Page Four
A 2 1-2 pound box of Samoset Chocolates
this week for $1.50.
Schrafft’s and Lowney.’s 1 pound box 79c.
SEE OUR WINDOW
GRAHAM & SONS
On the Corner
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN
-WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
Those attending chapel next Sunday j
will nave the pleasuio of hearing an ,
able and distinguished speaker, the Rev. ,
Plato T Jones, pastor of .the first ,
Pieab>teiia:i church at Moravia, N Y
Reverend Jones is a man who has
onJojod a wide and exceedingly In
tel eating experience. He was born in
"Wales where his family was very prom
inent His father, Mr Rhys Gwesswn,
was a widely known minister In Wales
and J» this country*, having been pas
tes of the JVelsli Church at Utica, N.
y for forty-five years duilng which
time lie published a huge number of
set mona His father's* brother was
sent "by the Welsh people to England
to convey greetings on the TrJ-Ceii
tennUl Annivoisary of the Landing of
the Pilgrims Rev Jones was brought
to America when he was eight years
old and was educated here Ho is an
alumnus of Hamilton College, Clinton,
N Y, having graduated with the class
of ’S"> and also a graduate of Auburn
Seminary - “ *
During the earlier years of his life
he did evangelical work In the logging
camps of Canada As can be imagined
he lmd some very interesting experi
ences white engaged in this work Bo
sides his woik In the Canadian for
ests lie* has seived as a telegraph op
erator in various positions and as an
operatot foi the Associated Press Lat
e*r lie was pastor of the First Presby
terian churnih at Easton Pa, and is
now acting in tire capacity of pastor of
the cluueh at Moravia
Rev Jones has published many ser
mons. is one of the most prominent
men in his section of the state, and has
had wide experience in college preach
ing, although ho has never addressed
chapel at Penn State Mr W K Jones
who is an instructor In Spanish at this
college Is n son of Rev. Jones,
ALUMNI NOTES
Alumni Secretary E N. Sullivan is
attending a conference of Alumni Sec
retaries at Ithaca, New York He left
Wednesday morning and expects to
be back Sunday Various phases of
alumni work will be taken up at the
conference.
There will be a meeting of the Al-,
umni Council Friday evening, Juno
tenth irr Old Chapel At this time re
ports of the various branches of the
state will be heard and concrete plans
for the coming year will be discussed
The annual business meeting of the
Alumni will bo held on Saturday' morn
ing, June eleventh In the Auditorium
at ten o’clock Amendments to the
constitution for Increased dues and
members will be discussed.
1). C. BRATTON ELECTED
PRESIDENT C. E. SOCIETY
Elections Cor the Civil Engineering
Society were held recently and resulted
as follows* President. D C Bratton
’22, Vice-president J Tempono ‘23;
Secretary, R R Dobelbower ’22 and
Treasurer, M. A Neff '24
JWWWVWWWVWWVVVVVUWWWVVWWVWVVWVVtWWWVVWWVV
EVERY'SEASON ' ||
KODAK TIME
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
/tvs- T)E N N QTATE
I lie Fhoto Oh op
2X2 E. College Ave.
Bigdays or little tlays,-Co<
COLLEGIANS ARE EASY
VICTIMS FOR BATSMEN
(Continued from first page)
and then trotted home when McCand
loss singled to right field and Koehler
fumbled tho ball McCandless also at
tempted to come sonte on tho same play
but was caught Brill struck out
Eleveu Runs Foe tire Varsity
In the following inning, the Nlttany
diamond men annexed three runs by
means of an error, singles by Rintz
and Koehler, and a-sacrlflce fly by
Brumbaugh, and in tho sixth they se
cured three more tallies Mearkle was
hit by a pitched ball for tho second
time 'Killlnger grounded out, TJllery
fanned, and then successive singles by
Haines, Rintz ami Koehler accounted
for the three runs The lucky seventh
brought a run for the visitors and two
for Penn State For the Collegians,
McCandless led off with a single, was
followed by Brill who also hit safely,
and reached the plate on a wild throw
by Mem Me, who had bungled Rooney’s
drive The next man up fanned and
Brill, who had bungled Rooney’s drive
The next man up fanned and Brill,
having taken too big a lead off third,
was caught In the same play Kllling
cr was slightly* injured in the play and
was replaced by Sparks
The Nlttany men scored their two
i uns in the seventh on singles by
Sparks and Haines and a triple by
Brumbaugh In the next frame they
annexed their last three runs by means
of successive singles by Koehler and
Ivorb and another three-bagger by
Brumbaugh Sparks also hit safely
but did not get home
The bcore follows
AB R H O A E
Guiheyss™. -4 0 1 3 S 1
PentHnd 2b - 4 1 0 2 0 2
McCandless cL. .. 4 1 2 2 0 1
' Brill lb 4 0 111 0 0
Rooney If.™ 301201
Flaherty rf _ „-4 0 0 0 0 0
Jennings 3b .3 0 0 2 5 0
Sweeney a —-3 0 0 3 1 0
Wells p —-.3 0 0 0 3 0
' r 32 2 5 24 14 5
Penn State
AB R H’ O A E
Mearkle 2b _ -410422
Killlngcr 3b -™ —4 1 0 W 1 3 1
3 fiery lb _50012 1 O'
alnes'of'™.-!- —5 ;2 2.*-l 0
Rintz If -L. 5 3 Si 1"1 O'
I ' ' 'TIJE 7' i
I Varsity Pool Room I
| UNDER POST OFFICE a
| Pool and. Billiards %
5 Cigars, Cigarettes *
* and Candy >
a H G MORREI L, Prop j
S avvtlwaußvvsvMlwivMlvvawawß
PENN BTATE COLLEGIAN
4 14 0 11
4 1,1 1 3' 0
-5 3 2 C 1 0
™ G 0 2 1 3 0
212 0 0 0
.010 0 0 0
Koehler rf ™ .
Korb ss -
Brumbaugh c.
Hunter p „ _ _
tSparks 3b
•Ludwig - ..
44 15 1G 27- 15 4
tßeplaced Klllingor In seventh
•Ran for Koehler in eighth
Three base hit —Hunter Koehler,
Brumbaugh2 Struckout —by Hunter,
D, by Wells 2 Base on balls, off Hun-
ter 1 off Wells 2 Passed balls—Sween
ey 2. HU by pitcher—Mearkle 2 Wild
pitches—Wells. Hunter Stolen base—
Hint?, PontJand Double play—Hunter
to Brumbaugh to Kllllngci. Umpire
Qochenaur.
-The score by Innings—
Collegians 00010010 0— 2
Penn State 30013323 —lO
MORE MONEY NEEDED
' FOR WAR MEMORIAL
(Continued fiom (list page)
tails for the' best of cngiaving and a
tabtet of inferior quality of woikman--
ship will not be considered
Since it will require nearly one month
to make this tablet. It is now practi
cally impossible to secure it in time foi
commencement but the committee in
charge will not let this fact detract
from their work, for the money needed
must bo raised during the next school
semester Due to the fact that only a
few weeks remain before commence
ment, the next best thing to do te to un
veil the* tablet at some opportune time
in the future such as next Alumni Day
As yet no arrangements have been
mado In regard to the time of the un
veiling so it is merely conjecture as to
the date when this will take place
FRESHMEN WILL. MEET
ACADEMY NINE AGAIN
(Continued from first page)
usually* be counted upon for a hit They
have acted as pinch hitters in two gam
es so far The change will also
strengthen the defense and probably
makes the best possible combination
that can be had
A new pitcher, Sassanmn, has been
uncovered recently and may start the
game against Bellefonte, since he per
formed in good style against the varsity
in practice the othei day Coach Klos
er has been handicapped by lack of ( a
sufficient supply of huilcis and It may
be that Sossaman will solve the short
age In case he does not pitch tomor
row, 'FLxter will In all probability ap
pear in tho "box - . ■
Same Artist proving the Re-Creaisw by Comparison
Only the NEW EDISON sustains
the Direct Comparison Test
This means that the New Edison is the only phono
graph that gives you exactly what the artist or
' artists sing or play into the recording horn when
making a Re-Creation.
JTtts means that no other phonograph or'talking
machine can give the life-like realism you have
a right to expect for your money —the absolute
realism that Mr. Edison spent three millions of
' his dollars to develop..
And finally, this means that, if you are interested in
buying ■ a phonograph, your good judgment
should bring you to this store to ask us to prove
the above claims. ’We shall welcome your visit.
NITTANY TRACK MEN
LEAVE FOR PITT MEET
(Continued from first page)
Both these men finished third In the
events mentioned In the Navy meet.’
Pitt ontbuslosts aro counting on Her
'man to make a good showing in the
weights.
-This year Carnegie Tech is repre
sented by one of the best teams _ that
it ha 3 over had Kelly, their'star
sprint man, ranks among tho best 100
yard dash runners in America. Ho
won his heat in the 100 at tho Penn Re
leys Several other men made excel
lent showings at the Penn Relays
Stutz, their polo vaulter, has been
clearing the bai with easo at eleven
feet and Schllllnger has been throwing
the discus a distance tha tis out of tho
ordinary. t
Last Saturday afternoon the Wash
ington and Jefferson track team enter
od'tho meet of tho Middle States Con
ference, which w’os held under the aus
pices of Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore Tho- participants in this
meet repiesent the pick of the minor
colleges of tho country Tho Presidents
did not nmko a wonderful showing, as
compared with the work of Rutgers,
Lafayette and Delaware who finished
In the order mentioned jWest Is tho
best man on the Washington and Jef
ferson team He finished fourth in the
quarter and fourth In tho Javelin At
the Penn Relays ho entered the pent
aililoh, where ho threw the Javelin 165
feet and Jumped considerably over 20
feet In the broad jump At tho same
time the President’s one mile relay
team finished third in their class at
tlie Philadelphia track carnival several
weeks ago Gibson is at the present
time running very well in. the hurdles
md-Reuter recently broke the Wash
ington and Jefferson twq mile record
Penn State is sending over twenty
men to take part In the Pittsburgh
meet Grimes, Taylor and Williams
kßvvQvvavvauauavvEvvllvuvllwllMHußvißi
| EAT - |
| To Your Heart’s Content _ |
I ATTHE J
| B. 1 DIETRICH, Penn State ’2O &
i
avvawQHgvvgvvQwßulluvvavvßuHwflWßvvlMßvvavvßvtEMßwawß l
L. K. METZGER
111-115 Allen Street
will run In tho 100 yard dash and also
the 220 Demmlng, Taylor and New
comer will run the quarter and Dam
ming. Taylor and Edgerton will be en
tered In tho half Carter and Strlckler
will run in tho mile and Snydor, Cooper
and Romlg will tak© part two
mile while Way, Tice, Grubb and Green
will bo the Blue and White representa
tives In the broad jump. Barron, Hlle,
Kauffman and Parent will of course bo
on deck for the hurdles, events and in
the high Jump Penn State will be rop
icsentcd by Way, Parent and Green
Tice and Green, will pole vault and
Beck, McMahon and Vandllng will
throw the discus and put the Bliot.
Vandllng and McMahon will also throw
tho hammer -
Y. M. C. A.’ CONVENTION
OPENS HERE TODAY
. (Continued from first page)
the conference Following “Bez’s"
speech at eight o’clock, Mr, George
Irving ’ls scheduled to address tho
gathering Mr. Irving is now with tho
Canadian Y M C A., and was formerly
editor-in-chief of “Association Mon”
the official paper of the “Y.” Sunday
morning will be spent by tho delegates
in attending some church or tho chapel
service. In the afternoon, at two o’-
clock, James J Coale, Secretary of the
Homo Mission Board of the Presbytcr
; ian Church will speak on home mis
! glens An hour later, Mr John Elder
Js scheduled to talk on foreign mis
sions He is travelling secretary of the
Student Volunteer Movement, arid has
gained much experience by his three
years service in Russia and Armenia
during tho war. The conference will
come to a close Sunday evening with
"LOST—Between Fye’s store and B "C
R. R station, a' small black purse
containing two dollars and a flat key
Please return to D. A Campbell,
phone 4G-W ,
GET. a copy of tbat«ncwc*t Edison
Booklet “What Edison Likes in
Mude." It’s free for the asking It
tefls you lots of things you want to know, •
whet Mr. Edwoo’s 25 favorite tunes
am, ' wlat he thinks about selecting •*•
made for heme use. It also names 6
selections be believes every one should
own. _ Our supply of these booklets may
x aot go arcssod, —better act promptly to
get your copy.
COUPON
Bring or scad tha coupoa.
Made dha isesuroH want
Mo dKTgo or obfiptfao.
□ What Edison Likes fn Music
□ Booth’s etching of Edison, 12 a 19,
- for framing ,
Q Edison & Music—the Story of tlie
□ What Dsd Edwea Do During the ~
Wacf (Bulletin)
Friday, May 20, 1921
a student meeting at seven-thirty P.
m., which will probably bo held In the
Auditorium. *
Rooms Secured for All
The various fraternity houses ax
Penn State have generously answered,
the request to house the delegates and'
the response from them has hoen ex—'
ceptlonally gratifying. Residents of
the town have also offered rooms for
the delegates John Bell ’l9 who Is In
charge of the entertaining and hous
ing has been • greatly responsible for
tlio good results The general commit
tee is headed by C C Galley '22, who Is
assisted by J W Aiken '23, A. Hay *23
and C E Finley ’24. Boy Scouts of
the town have been secured to act as
guides during the conference
Go.
’Plwfapltu/Sf/'Quflliy
....
NITTANY
He turn Showing' of
MIRIAM COOPEE
In “The. Oath”
Special prices: Adults, 30 c,
children,' 15 c and tax.
SATURDAY
’MARGUERITE CEASE
In, “Scrambled Wives”
CLARA E. YOUUNG
In “Straight" from Paris”
TOONERVILLE COMEDY
‘The Skipper’s Narrow Escape'
SATURDAY , .
EUGENE O’BBEEN ' -»*
' In “Glided Lies”
WALLACE* REED
In “The Lore Special”
News Weekly;