Page Two Penn State (Eollegian 2ubllshed semi-weekly doling the College year by students of the Penns3l - State College, In the Interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Ft tends of the College D D Sehhe, '23 A E Post, '"3 D R Mehl, '23 IV R. Amnon, '23 ASSOCIATE EDITORS t C Helm, '24 E. AL Jameson, '2l C. B Tilton, '2l Hiss S E Croll, '23 It B. Colvin, '24 Women's' Editor__ E:=sl IMEN=IIIIIII =1!!!!!!1 IMM:IMI!!!!!!!!!M!I!! ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H R. McCulloch, '2l B Ayers, '25 J F Brougher, '25 H. L Firing, '25 F P George, '25 F W Gold, '25 51 M. Jasner, '25 I. Lashesls, '25 A. F Mayo, '25 H. S Morris, '25 A 51 McNutt, '25 A 'W. POllO, '25 W. L Pratt, '25 W J Ward, Jr '25 13 A. Wieland, '25 L L Kaufman, '24 The Penn State Collegian incites communications on any subject of college In tercet Letter s most bear the signatures of the writers _ Subscription price. 92.50, if paid bctorc October 15, 1921 Att. October 15, 1921, 92 75 Entered at the Postofflce, State College, Pa , as second class matter Office: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Ash.!aloe TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 A RECORD BROKEN The feat performed by a medley relay team on New Beaver Field last Saturday officially shattering a world's record that has been stand ing for seven years should not pass unheralded. It stands out promi nently as an indication of what Penn State is capable of producing From time immemorial, the perforniances of trackmen have called forth the plaudits of multitudes, dating from the - Greek and Roman games and continuing down to the present time when the international olympic contests, and the national meets in all sections of the country bring together stars of recognized ability. Especially has this sport been gaining in popularity in recent years in those countries where a clean-cut contest and a hard fought finish are desired The varsity team last Saturday did not run before shouting throngs, nor were they urged on by the pleadings of thousands Be fore a small attendance compared hith.that of the large national meets, they speeded over the cinder track in a super-human effort to lower the existing record and to bring glory to their college Arrangements had been made preceding the run whereby officials attended the race for the purpose of placing the official stamp or ap proval on the outcome. The officials there saw the record broken and although they have not announced their decision, there exists little doubt in track circles as to the validity of the test. It means, an other star in the crown of the Penn State athlete. A LAST CALL The stage is set ton the second annual observance of Father's Day and Penn State is expectantly waiting_to welcome those Dads who will visit the college over the coming week-end. The program of the mass meeting published in this issue proves that the committee has not underrated the- importance of the occasion and have done all in their power to make the' affair superior to that' of'last year A day of comradeship between Father and Son in itself is enough to compensate for the longest journey and the most tiresome ride. To those who Will be unable to be at Penn State this week, it can be said that the college will miss them, that they will miss an enjoyable time, and that Penn State extends them an ,invitation to mind in% June. A BETTER COLLEGIAN As the second semester draws to a close, the staff of this publi cation is beginning to make plans for the school year of 1922-1923 It is sure that the official paper of the college will grow in proportion to the college itself and will also be honored with a greater responsi bility. A slow but steady growth is predicted. For seventeen years the COLLEGIAN has endeavored to give the best of service to the friends of Penn State and its present condition is a mute testimony to the assertion that it has succeeded. But the staff is not satisfied, and an unusual effort is to be made in Chef near future to increase the subscription among students and alumni and to makd the paper more of a complete chronicle of the day's events The staff has a right to expect the cooperation of the student body and of the alumni and is assured of this cooperation through the record of the past This step is but another one of the many phases that are outgrowths of a large state university for Pennsyl vania. INTEREST VS. DISINTEREST A call has been issued to every Penn State student to attend a mass meeting. This statement should be enough to insure the at tendance of each one but this ould probably not be so unless attention is called to the importance of the meeting. Being a part of the educational program of the college to inform all persons in the state of the need for more buildings, especially for health and welfare pur poses, at the college, the simultaneous mass meetings that are being held on different parts of the campus during the fourth hour next Thursday morning should be characterized by a full attendance. Plans have been made whereby the students ,are asked to con gregate according to the counties from which they come. A capable speaker has been secured for each meeting 'over which, a Senior, prominent in student circles, will preside ' Classes have been dis missed for this hour in the morning so that all will be able to attend. No excuses for absences should be forthcoming. The time has come when the undergraduate body must take an active interest in the plans for expansion and growth and when they can be giveil a chance to show this interest. Impetus should be given this movement which is designed for student welfare and surely he is to be pitied who has not enough interest to attend a meeting to learn what the movement is about, what it will mean to Penn State, and to what it may lead INTEREST is the impetus that is needed and desired Let's throw off the shackles of DISINTEREST, if there be any, attend the meetings, and then start Working for a bigger and better Penn State. A revision of the Civil War cry might well be adapted to the effect, We are coming 'Prexy' Thomas Several Thousand Strong." El= lIUGE STADIUM CAMPAIGN Kansas State Agricultural College Is carrolng on n campaign to raise $350,000 to he used in the construction of an athletic stadium. According to the plans the structure will he In the form of a horseshoe, will seat 21,000 people, and will have twenty-four entrances beside the main entrance The section to be completed next fall will seat 6,700 people and cost 6125,000. Editor-In-Chief Managing Editui Managing Editot Assistant Editor !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!111 EIE=III !!!!!!!!!!!!! CORNELL STUDENTS ENDEAVOR TO REDUCE ROOM RENTS A report by a committee on room rentn has aroused no little interest among Cornell students The action taken by the Independent Council arose out of the fact that excessive rooming charges have been made by the boat d tug houses at Ithaca. The .report as tendered by the committee received the endorsement of the council and it wan voted to extend full power to the corn , mitten In an effort to establish a re duced rate. BULLETIN Turmho. Ms) 16 8 11 p —Sigma Nu House. Mr. Lim 1 lb me. Mute, siting Pei sonalities of the P. 1114 and M tuhington Confer enc. tbLegal Club elections 8 00 p —lllusti ited Learn° by Mr A M Roth: is of the Old Chapel 6 00 pn —LAesstei County Club. Election of Offlters-31.1 Old Main Wednestla3, 1103 17 4 30 7 m —Moak-Soak Track Meet Nea Bras. Mehl I 3U 1, in —Open session seventh an nu it Engine, ha: Extension Confer enee llooni 200 Engineering D Thu r.unl. ➢ln7 IS 11.20 p In—Meeting of The Faculty Senate in the Fate, of the Audittulum 4 30 p In—lntel-class Soccer Fresh men NY berate Al morn Field 11 00 n —Boost. Meeting tot Great. Penn Slate 4 00 p m Industrial Conference. Room 200 17.nd. D Banquet 730 p m Link molly Club GIRLS' CLUB ENTERTAINS VISITING DEANS OF WOMEN Last Brlclav aftetnoon In the Wom an's Building parlors the gills of the Site See Club octet rained at a musi cal tea In honer of the visiting deans of kome The ladies of the faculty and the git n Is of the college a ete the Invited guests Miss Glace Yocum, '22, and Mkg Latina Click, '23, Ayer° the teceiv ing line Alts R L Sackett and 31Iss Ruth fackson poured, assisted by this girls of the club The decorations, which note particularly locel3, repre sented a gaiden scheme twined out by ttellises and lithots covered a ith wild honeysuckle and dogwood The effect nas unusually attractive and was gt each admh ad The musicsl pelt of the afternoon Included solos la Atlas Com Cl oil, '23. piano numbeis be Miss Geitrude Car mody. '24, and I %Min solo by Miss slat gat et Hart. '25. This ads the filet appearance in pub lic of the Nitn-Nee Club and the girls can be congiatulated on the °access of [hell delightful patty. DEANS OF WOMEN HERE , . IN SECTIONAL CONFERENCE On Friday Ind Saturday of last week the Penneyhanla Deans of Women met In State College In a sectional confer ence. The association was represented by twenty-four deans and principals from a many college', normal schools and high schools of the state A full and interesting Program covered the two d tyb that they were here, the Oral caret being an Infounol teception held In the Woman's Building on Friday evening which no" addressed by Presi dent Thomas and Dean Knight A tour of the campus was the first thing-plan ned for Saturday morning-andTthe,rest of the day was given over to groulband ioand-table di"cus"lons of many prob lems and subjects of interest relating to the administration of gills' schools and colleges JUNIOR A. H. STUDENTS LEAVE - ON ANNUAL TRIP The brainr cleat enrolled in Animal ilusrbandry left State College Monday On its annual inspection trip The tout Is in charge of P L Bentley and IV F Grimes and will include.most of the Important livestock establishments In the eastern part of the state The Jun iors ern stop at the Cunningham Farms, Wilices-Bat e. (Clydesdale Horses), Tres'. Farm, Allentown (Percheron Horses), the farm of \V E Parish, Reading (Hereford Cattle) Fitche Fat ms, Douglasville (Berkshire hogs) and the Lancaster stock yards They e ill also visit some of the members of the Lancaster Hampshire Swine Breeders Association The tour still equire a week and will be completed , nest Saturday New Books On The Library Shelves Bled:more—The A B C of Cutting and Making Garments for Everyday Needs Cahen—Heorle Des Nombers Chester Plays, Vol. 2 relrl-Pleanl—L'lnterent et gldenl dee Dtate-linl, dens In-guerre mondinle. Gotußat—Leeonn slur Vlntegratlon den Dryuntlone 'Mena—HM[olls. de•un Emend= Kidd—Kidd on Folelgn Trnde MOOl e—Pel snnal Selection of Grath, ate Engineers Nerve—Mis Filosofias. Pennsylvania Courts—The Workmen's Compensation Act of 1921 Pennsyll.Ada Laws, Statues, etc Anthracite Alining Las. of PennsYlva nick Pennsylvania Laws, Statutes—Bitu minous Mining Law of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania T./My—Additional Char ter of the College 8c of Philadelphia. Toronto 'British Assoc. for the Ad vancement of Science—Handbook of Canada. II S Surgeon-General's Offleo—The Medical Department of the II 9 Army In the Wolld War Vachon—VachoWs Hook of Economl cal Soups and Entrees Let's go to Colorado as soon as College closesand get one of those choice farms'which Colorado offers with Health, Virgin Soil andHeasOntible'Prices THE BIJOU RANCH COMPANY 417418 Temple Court Building Denver, Colorado THE PENWSTATE COLLEGIAN FRESHMAN FORESTERS TO HOLOSUMMER 'CAMP Practieuni - in Seder Mountains at Stone Cieek—To Last foi"Six Weeks The site, selected for the summer c Imp of the Forests y Depot tment, is to be In the Solon Mountain, near the junction of Detweiler Run and Stone Creek. Forty Freshmen, accompanied by Prates.. 'Ferguson and Linde meth sill stmt for the camp on June skteenth and sill rem.. Oleic torus weeks The pm pose of the ramp In to rase the Deahman In the Fraeytry Course; practical - histactlon In soodetaft and Lumbetlng. Methods of improving the era rounding forests and the estimating of timber are Om subjects that will be rayon special attention State foresters sill supervise the students tot ten days and under ta . ell„ditection, the students sill construct a lumber road and a for est trall, that It a path through the finest. from IN hid, the underbrush'hos been cleared as, a) . that acting ns a b wrier to the spread of forest fires. ,1 The site for the comp of the - Civil Engineering Department has not been determined. Foul rather sidety, seat tet ed sites, hose been considered - rind a derision sill be nrade'ulthin the neyt few seeks About thirty-five students sill lease on June fifteenth for the camp and sill staff their fore foul seeks The work sill consist of prac llcum in topographic, hydragraPlSo and railroad surveying and-will be under the direction.of Professors 'Whitehead OT/onnel, Kessler and Nesbit and Si, Long and Curtis SIXTH GRANGE DEGREE CONFERRED' NEXT WEEK Last week the degree team of Po mona GI angr conferred the fifth de glee on 131 'persons including Pi est dent and Mrs Thomas The sloth de gree Is to be confer red on a class on May twenty-second. at hien time Tohn A illcSparien, Democratic nomi nee for governor. Is to ho In charge of the degree team The conferring of the fifth degree marked the culmination of one of the [anti of the Grange for this year The Grange has been striving for, an„ln ctettWed membershlp,;_andhame Morena cd from 1011 to 318 In the lasig year Othq alms hobo been for better, coop eration among the members, better rit ualism, and a degree team second to none When the sixth degree is con ferred on May twenty-second In th . o Auditorium, John A McSparFen will be in charge of the team and will be given an opportunity to address all abe wish to hear him ENGINEERING EXTENSION - DEPT.-MEETS THIS WEEK I ,"Adaptinel: instruction* methods to Changed conditions In industry as a re sult of the revision of pre-war condi- Sons" alit be the key note of the„Eev p enth Annual Convention of the Depart ment of Engineering Extension to be held May seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth There has ben good re sponse by the men who lime been in ited to attend and aboutfifty will be present Alt the national societies of engineering Will be represenled and the Department Is to be commended upon leceivlng'such wide tecognltlon. ':Waste in Industry'Lls, one of the big features of the program, upon uhloh W M. iassett of Hew York will speak Mr Bassett was a member of Hulbert C Hoover's committee on waste In the indiMtrial line C. B Connel ley. State Commissioner of Labor and Industry, Will _speak upon the "Pre vention of Waste In Pennsylvania In dustries" There will nine be a, joint banquet of the Extension Engineering Convention and the Industrial Conference on Friday evening, May nineteenth The address be,givett by . Presidept Thomas and severtdprolhinei - te 'engineers will epoch DEAN MOORE LECTURES TO WILRES:RARRE OPERATORS Dean rlttooro',. head of the School of Mlncii.'gave a lecture at a banquet hold nt Willies-Barm, on Wednesday even ing, May tenth, before a large group of operators and minors, and Y. M. C. A men. Mr Button, chief of the Depart- ment of Mines, presided at the meet ing. Mr. Duncan, of the Mining Ex tension Bureau was also present -- While Dean Moore was at Willies- Bat re he investigated the means being used to stop the large mine fires along the border of the coal beds close to Wilkee-Barre Henry-Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College' Ave INDUSTRIES SEEKING - NEW TECHNICAL MEN of "the h , ti o n:.:l s ta L r us u l l o e tu , y g • at e m ti L l , l i s ka s a e ,, a t s u o:: i n g cumulus thhougheut Lilt Li/nutty to send lot Oh then temesentath es to the rations technical colkges 111th 0 definite purpose in mind—to unearth prospilethe Engineers, Chemist, gad Cihronercialleds. Thu mote desirable students In these schools are oilcloth prisilions 111th the leading ',Woollies of the state and country Penn State has not been overlooked by the larger 'manufacture:a of Penn sylvania, Leh' 'York and New Jersey, iniumna.ll no 11.11.1011 . 8 11111 e been ells, ed to grade Whig members of the hats vthuols bent these Slim The In dustrial Engin.ta haye been excep tionally' hell talten care of this yeah, neahly 090ty member of the Clubs of 1922 has been placed nib same Lelia hie film This sp.'.s aell fin Penn State, and the School of Engineering desert.a es -000101 mention It Is also noted that not only In the Englncellng Sellout, but also'among - the Chemists and Commis clatists theme Is a blond smile of sous faCtion 'on many faces, due, no doubt, to the fact that they, too, are contem pt sting upon ahleh position to accept ENGINEERS COMING r FOR MEETING HERE (Conti:Med from first Pogo ) ides Co, and AI I Host In all, about batty officials still present This number In conenction with about an equal number of reitre ; sentatives stho are coming to Penn State the same time to attend the East nem lag Extension Conference, still Ming together one of the largest gath mings of engineming tepresentats les that has cam taken place in the State of Penn. itnnitt The Confer once nth commence Fri day afternoon with a cateful inyestiga- Son of labotatoty, drafting and field %%mit, I literately facilities and equip ment. Classes will be Linked in order that the college guests may become thoroughly acquainted with the meth ods of Instruction and the ideals of the Yarlous dep. tments The representa tives will form groups with theta chair men and secretari. and, after thor ough investigation, will make a report on'each department Including ire needs The final report covering the School of Engineering will be formulated Satur day morning and presented at a gener al meeting of all representatives President Thom. wil 'speak Filday evening at the dinner which those at tending the Conferenceand the Con v'ention will hold at the Ilittany Inn Following President Thom., several representatives of corporations who uere Invited to the Conference will make short addresses A group' ;All also consider the sub ject of the Engineering Extension D epartment and'another will consider the Engineering Experiment Station_, the service that it is performing and might perform for the state if It had sufficient funds and equipment COLLEGES TARING UP USE OF RADIO PRONG Wireless sante° In the form of the Radio Phone Is being employed in man) of the leading colleges and universi ties of the scantly. The physics de- I pal [meat at the University of Wiscon sin given 111111) whale's service for the benefit of farmers and amateur 'radio operators Special lecturem musical foconcerts, mrwket repot to and weather foreents make up some of the phases of service which are rendered to the student holly and town people. OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR • The'college orchestra' elected officers for the' coming year at a meeting on TuwideLevepng .. NV. J Dever '23. Is the new plesidentand C T Wood:.lns. '23, nos elected iecretatT The new student leader,,will be chosen by the di rector at ;the beginning of neat semes ter Plansivere ilisebasCd' relative , to the activities - of' the organization for',: next ycar WANTED—zLecaI femsentative =PI able of ielecting and recommending studento tot summer work in every city and . town In Central and 'Western Penn sylvania An excellent opportunity for men - of the 'necessary ability, For full details address CLARK BROS, 245 '4th Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa [I.I•II I. 1.11.1 I'l.ll 1:-li II Three rears for a Start jOHN HANOOCK experience Shows that , '''ll if you'sell life insurance for three Years you will continue for your entire active busi ness life. Why? "'Because you willAndli the inost 'Ali 'pleasant and'remunerative business you can "choose: It is constrUctive'work,'n'produCes • -self-reliance and independence ard - affords the NI ' 'greatest satisfaction m'every' way. 'M . be a - -AV ,joRN HANCOOS representative' in 'your - - eom. i. T munityis to stand for the beitithereis. M" Before making any decision regarding your , r II": career`write the "Agency Department." ~,.,0", ir - in - d oe / ',,, / / - - -LIFE INSRA UNCE COMPANY _ OF BOSTON. MASSPCNUOILTTO , Largest Fiducia' Institution 'Ner'England "1 moilumaimmlimmummunimaii OuT-o; —'- -Do;: It Ss good Cos a man to spend some unit of es em c 1 ,y slides the sky, that mat hap some of it may sink Into his soul It Is WO for lilm - also to go out-oft en In the night, for the stars have a 01001 vital message, as It Is written, "Their Is no - speech or language where their voice Is not heard Our souls ore skyey enough IIM=E!!!!1!I These last few norm weeks In Bay uul June are the most`sultable of - the thole school ;tear for over-iilghetrlps out of doors Natgre has'reached . the height of her spring beauty Trees deck thernseltes In their pale, clean-colors, Azalea and Dogoood become immense bouquets of color, and on' the woods floor a brilliant array of'Lady-Sllpera late Arbutus, Anemone, Lupine, 'and others add to th,oparkthag . ‘ beauty - of spring In tile woods The trout streams CDIVC the fisherman to mate - of - their spolt and unlimber his rod , and • wits against the canny instinct of•the prices in their depths IL4fe and - youttrand hope fill the out-of-doors and everfliv ing thing laughs with health After the sit sin and awry of a-week - In - the classroom What a - relief' or forgetful ness and pu're - enjoYMent - mtiy - fincjund in the company of such surroundings. No doctor's tonic'can so quickly renew dne's physical and mental hialth. Na Pt cachet's seitiiian can carry as true to inspiration, or bring us closer to things diaine With cares laid by, pack and blanket straimed - On'back;"and all out-of-doors mvliing t n a to"the purest and cleanest enjoyment, little wonder that mind and body. are strengthened and thoughts lifted 'to a - higher plane , On a veelt!end trip `some of the more outlying portlon6 of the mountains may be visited that dill prove to be of un usual Interest Bread Mountain makes a good destination for such a trip 'lt in approximately the third_ range be yond Bear illeadmm; the - route lying lilt ough the Meadoas and over the mountain by the Bear MeirdoWs Trait to the ;Anger's farm Breed Mountain Is the first range beyond this The Mead hit game preserve keeps the vic inity well stockedwith`animal life and the streams provide some of the best fishing in the mountains '- On 'thirotop of Broad Mountain Is a 67 ft steel 'fire tower. From Its glues-enclosed obser vation room can he seen the finest view In the Seven Mts.' The tower was erected only lard summer. At the base of the mountain on the north side Iles a stand of virgin timber, hemlock and oak. which is noW'protected s 6 the Alan Seegar National Park: Greenwood 'Fur nace, on the other side of the mountain, wits one of the largest Iron furnaces In the iielnity/and Is movintsed - as'a base for forestry operations " Directions for lindlng" these many spots of interest so far back In the mountains - eiluid"not'lnakethe route any easier to find than it would be with the aid of a good map, which t is neces sary at any rate unless one Is already acerlainted with the `country , de scription of "them - could picture them as alluring and interesting as they are In rellity and it is hoped that this brief mention of a "few features may lead many to explore the'section for' them soh cs U. OF P. ATHLETE WILL 7 DECLARE SELF ELIGIBLE The University of Pennsylvania no longer declares any of Its athletes ineli gible, but leaves it squarely In the hands of the man himself Graduate Planag ct ot Athletics Bushnell anounced that the college has scholastic - and ethical vtandards and It Is up to the athlete himself to measure up to them If he does not, he automatically declares himself ineligible, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i IFlCrir --&. ' NEITSIGI-1 ' High' Grade 'Groceries a' Spetialty Fresh Peas; , Beans,' Aparagus -and - _ Strawberries I.IIIIL , Tuesday,' May 16, 1922 RESULTS-OF INTER-UNIT BALL GAMESz-ANNOUNCED The tesulte'of the intet-unit baseball games fen last neck ate us follows . Honda), May El . 2 U n B l l ll 1 14 8 Unit 30 0 Unit-27 18 Unit 26 .....-. IrEEMI Wednegday, - Mai 10 Unit 7 6 - Unit - 16 - 7 Unit 18 9 Unit , 2s Unit 8 - 12 Unit'lB' .2 Unit 5 'l2 Unit , 9 - The Inter-unit batamen's - record for next Wednesday, May 17, will be Wednesday', May 17 - -- . ... lUnit 24 vs: 'Unit 19 Diamond 1 Unit 5 vs. Unit 27 Diamond 2. Unit 11 vs. Unit 25 _ Diamond 3 Unit 7 4s. Unit 2 Diamond 4 INTER-FRAVBATSMEN . ANNOUNCE WEEK'S SCORES -- The results of last week's Inter-ira ternlty . dlamond games Were Its'2ollows: Ttresdnicllfai 9 Slims Chl B,'Phl-Epsllon''Pl 8 gigmik Phl - Sfima 1, Phl summa Del to 2. Sigma. 'Alpha Epsilon T. - Theta: ChL 8 Tau Kappa Elie Hon 2, ‘Delta'Sigma Phi 6. Thlinduy,'lliiir,ll Slgmit P 1 G, Sigma Nu 4 Theta Kappa Phi 3, Pr Union I Alpha Zeta 6, Phi Kappa Sigmas S. Phi Delta Theta 11, Alm Gtithma.rtho Friday, May 1° (Paatponed - (lagies) Chi Ullalion 2, Phi Sigma Kappa 10 Alpha Chi Rho 1, Toil Vilin-PIA 10 Fm the convenlence of, thii_friiti - rnity baseball managers, the list'of diamonds available for the Inter-fraternity - games Is reprinted Dianiand Via beeldethe Beta Theta Pi' House, `Diamond' 2 to back of the 'Armory.`Diutnond 3 Is to the rear of the ;Vent 'Mining . Building: Diamond 4 Is' beside the Stone House, Diamond 5 Is on Old Beaver Field; and Diamond 6 is bOside 'MacAllister - Hall. The fraternity biseball managers should turn the scores Into E M.-Wll - '22, at 'the - Phi' Delta iTheta House; as soon as possible lafter'the 'game has - been plaited. CORYELD 13 - NDHIICLASEIMEN, - , HOLD MUD FIGHT _ANNUAI.LY Underclassmen 'at Cornell 'work - off their 'class 'differences in'-a mud fight which is held on an appropriafe'field The Freshmen nod SophoMoresllne up in squads'of 'fifty each' for - three . inln. We frays It; like the Tie-up "Scrap hero, is used as a unifier of claal'spirit. Fresh tSirawbemry 'ICE:CREAM' -What could ,be HARVEY'S —220 E.'CollegerAve. PHONE 211: Do'You"litive,' , Dandttit. f "If you havg Dandruff:, r'—or.itchineSealg,v try oneliottle - of Clair! ;Money refunded if it • ' do:es'not , aidair Dressing • Vor -sale by ItOlieri J: Muller
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers