Page F^rar IN 18 years Candy experience we consider ourselves fortunate in *•l' securing the agency of the Norris i line of Chocolates. They are the % finest we have ever looked over. I GRAHAM & SONS | The Little Store on the Corner WE WANT A MAN to net as our representative at Penn j State lie must be live, energetic, and] inxious to earn money His work will be to Interest his follow students In our smoking tobaccos and cigarettes, so personally and wide acquaintance ship are essential qualities Tho rec ognized merit of our products makes results certain for the right min (Write us about; jour qualliflfcations, staling age. class and wh> jou want the position Our sties proposal is llhctal paittorson Bros Tobacco Ccirp of Richmond. Vi Address jour letter to the Now York olllce 5655 Fifth Ate •I-*!—l—l—l—X—l—l—X—l'v*'!**!—l—,**l**!'*X*';* I Bulletin I Saturdaj, April 14 1.30 p nr—Lacrosse, Penn tors us Penn State New Beater Field 230 p nr—Handicap Track .Meet Nett Beaver Field 8 00 p m —Thespian production, "His Little Widows”. Auditorium bunduj, April 16 The Reverend Raymond Klstler will spe rk at both (.Impels CORNELL A A TO PROTECT DIAMOND AGAINST RAIN Tho Cornell Athletic Association 1 plans to purchase a large cant ess tai juulin to protect the now biseball di amond against rain A number of im portant games hate been called off In recent jears because rain hid soaked the field, although at the time the gime was scheduled to be ptajed it had ceased Similar protections have been cmplojcd with success ut some of tho major le rguo parks, and the Cor nell athletic ofllcinls believe that in the tarpaulin they are buj Ing insurance against loss entailed b>* cancellation of games Announcing Opening of BoaJsburg Tavern Thursday, April 12, 1923 Rooms and Bath, with or without board SPECIAL CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER Monday, April 16, 1923, at 7:30 P. M. Admission 50c Dancing from 9 to 11:30 L. K. METZGER *®all fop ,ook over your old :quipment. There'are iany new things that ou and your team vill need this season. We have them here in a wonderful assort ment of the famous RgajsK, BASE BALL SUPPLIES Make it a point to get our prices first. See how our new stocks excel in quality and design. “A BETTER STORE” L. K. METZGER INTER-UNIT BASEBALL CARD STARTS TUESDAY (Continued trom first page) t Unable at the gym before the game and must bo returned immediately nf tciwiud when it will bo checked against the managers" In the event that any game cannot be played on account of inclement weather or other causes, It will bo played on the first available evening entries for Inter-unit golf and ten nis will not be closed at this time on account of the lateness of putting the courts and course into shape for play ing These entries may still bo diop ped in the box located in the gym In dications are that an extensive tennis competition will be enjoyed this spring STATE REPORT MADE o>' AVORK OF HORTICULTURAL DEPT. There hus Just come from press, two years after being submitted (for publi cation, a very valuable report on "The Apple Industry of Pennsylvania”, known as Bulletin JC9 of the State Department of Agriculture. It reports the lesults of a survoy made three years ago by members of the Horticulture Department of Penn State In coopera tion with representatives of the Penn sylvania Department of Agriculture It is a comprehensive vlow of the great ,nnd over-growing apple industry of the jKoystono state, and Is the most val junblo single source of information on the subject- ion RENT—Rooms for light house keeping N’tw house, fine location, cornet of Allen Street and Hamilton avenue Inquire next door WAlTED—Summer Homes In State -.College, Lemont Pine Grove Mills or Bonlsbuig Summer Session Faculty members desire furnished houses, or apartments Phone or write Summer Session Office. Suite College, Pa. “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” ason is "k@F< We are always striving to give YOU “BETTER GOODS” MUSICAL RECITALS ' PROVE SUCCESSFUL' 'Continued froaj firm page ) Interpretation displayed by tho Glee Club was noted and' appreciated by many artists present© at the concert Tho College Orchestra concluded the evening's program by playing an ln> spiring march, "'World's Progress" by Hebert Tho members of tho organ ization showed an ability and a know lego of technic worthy of praise In a student organization ,Thc concert ns a whole was a success and marked the beginning of the scries of extra fino musical programs that followed Mme. Olga Samaroff On Wednesday evening In the Audi loilunv, Madame Olga Samaroff, Amoi - lea’s greatest, woman pianist gave a concert of the highest order She dis placed an ease and grace of move ment. a supcib technique, and a mar velous Interpretation which won for her tho immediate sympathy of the audi ence so that she was encored time af ter time throughout" the evening No programs were given out for the con cert but Madame Samaroff announced each number before she played It Opening with a number by Chopin In G sharp minor. Madame Samaroff confined herself In her first group of four numbers entirely to the works of Chopin The second number which she played was a soothing and appeal ing Nocturne In F sjiarp major fol lowed by a lively and interesting F sharp Etude Sho concluded the first group with Chopin’s "Funeral March Sonata”. The sonata consisted of four movements which Madame Samar off placed without Interruption, the third movement being; the wonderful funeral march, followed by a presto movement which brightened the at mosphere and concluded tho sonata Rachmaninoff's Prelude In G minor was tho opening number of the second group For the next selection Mo dame Samaroff had been requested to play Liszt's “.Love’s Dream’’, but she said that she has played it at almost every concert this year and-simply could not play It again In its stend she placed Nocturne by Grieg The third number was a bright and enchant ing Dance by Debussy, and having saved the best till the last, Madame Samaroff played for her concluding number the Twelfth Rhapsody of Liszt. At tho end of this piece the audience seemed unwilling to leave v and were not satisfied until Madame Samalrolf had played three encores all, of which were masterpieces' of technique and interpretation. Special—Saturday Only . GALVANIZED PAILS. ‘ , ' . 25c each v Deitrich’s 5-10-25 c Variety Store . A Wonderful Value in ■ - Baseball Slides at $3.50 SWEAT SHIRTS $1.25 Baseball Suits made to order ss.oo|and up. Baseball Pants $2.75 Louisville Slugger Bats TENNIS FISHING TRACK MacGregor Golf Clubs $2.00 and up. REPAINTED. GOLF BALLS §3 ! Tennis Rackets Restrung. Work done here at our store. Rackets delivered in one to two days.' $3.75 to $5.25 > THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN STUDENT COUNCIL TAKES UP SEVERAL MATTERS (Continued from firs' page.* the head of the Student Government to send four delegates to the biennial In tercollegiate Conference which Is being held this year at tho University of Pennsylvania on, April twenty-sixth, tw onty -seventh, and twenty-eighth. Penn State was represented two year*, ago when tho conference was held at Boston This year. It Is planned to discuss problems on four phases of col lego life, namely. Student Government, O B Lano ’23 with I S Adams ’23 iKornnte, Publication E E Helm 2i with L. R. Schultz* ’24 alternate. Mu sic and Debating, E. P Kerr '25 with J Gray ’25, Athletics, R. E Longacrn *24 with M H. Palm ’24 a 3 alternate Futhcrs Day Committee Named All junior members of Council were appointed members of 1 tho Fathers’ Diy Committee ln-addltlon to the nine students elected from the junior class at large, who, are as follows: R. W Armbruster.'D V Bauder, J C Frank N S Hibachman, E E. Holm. J R Hlleman, E M. Jameson, T. A. Patton and F. D Young. -This committee will take charge of all arrangements for the observance which falls due this year on tho week-end of Muy fifth Poverty Day Date Set Poverty Day will be held this year on April twenty-fit Tho committee in charge consists of J D Puk ’24, chairman. H E Park ’23, E P Kerr ’25, and M E Buckley ’2G At the same a committee was appointed to consider new forms of scraps that might be held this spting From the 'recommendations of the committee. Student Council will prob ably select one to be held the eatly part of May The committee 1b R E Longacre ’24 chairman, B D Evans •23, L G Well '23, J A Deckel ’24, C. H Gough ’25, E S Wetzel *25 A committee was named to deter mine tho wishes of tho officials of tho college and of the' student body in re gard to tho Instituting of a. daylight saving program' this spring E D Schivo ’23, chairman, C W Nles *23, and W B Oliver ’24 will report on this matter at tho next Council meet- VOIt SALE—Mission furniture Large bookcase , with - gltu<s doors, small bookcase and desk with three large filing drawers aid two small ones Call 356-J. * 8-24-tf L. K. METZGER “BETTER SERVICE” THESPIANS SET FOR. SPRING PRODUCTION (continued from first page) play « F D Young ’24 and J C Huffman ’23 03 business partners of "Pete Lloyd” round out tho list of characters which hold tho center of the stage through the conflicting circumstances around which the comedy Is constructed It Is only through the fine Interpretation by thoso leads that the dancing chorus finds its opportunity to work up the special feature of tho show This dancing chorus is a revival of an old Thespian “stand-by" that had been permitted to die out during the lost five years The chorus is under the direction of J. W Meyers '24 Orlglnnl Costumes „ Tho costumes have been designed with tho utmost care by George Horn er and were effected In State College In the first act the choius Is to be cos tumed In metal cloth cut over a mod ernized version of a mediaeval gown which will bo reminiscent of the Robin Hood period Tito costumes for the remainder of the show differ somewhat In that afternoon frocks of the latest riu Is tan models, which havo for their basis tho 'Egyptian costumes of King Tutankhamen's reign, will bo worn Tho up-to-dateness of tho costumes lends originality throughout" the en tire show Scenic Effects Thu scenic effects are all modern and have been created by J H. Patton ’24 It was necessary that special attention bo paid.to the lighting effects for-this production and the result has been to emphasize the overhead floodlights with modified footlights This tends to direct the stronger lights to the upper features of tho characters and takes away undbe emphasis upon the lower extremities of the players, a fea tme which is necessarily essential In a fcmlnlne-roles play made up entirely of mole characters The usual popular prices of fifty and seventy-five cents will prevail for this / A- Hickey-Freeman Clothes hold their shape. It’s tailored in, with a quality of hand tailoring hard to approach —at any price. Some clothes cost more—but none will give more lasting sat isfaction with your purchase. MONTGOMERY & CO. BASEBALL TEAM MEETS U. OP PENN TOMORROW (continued from first page) slogan "learn to hit", Js exemplified in the fact that the Individual players have been allowed to select willow sticks which "feel" best to thorn, and with which they hope to defeat the Penn batsmen Pitchers Develop The twirling staff has shown some development In delivery and control Bez alternatedhls pitchers In the prac tice games to Insure them against be coming stale after such a strenuous work-out the week before Miller and Black -showed tho most encouraging results on tho mound, while Longhurat and Fixter were drilled in their rela tive positions during delivery and in covering their Infleld territory - The twhiors were well supported by “Chal" Hare, E 'E Hollobaugs '23 and T. M. Matin '25. With tho addition of Hare behind the plate the team will include those men who made tho southern trip Wise, tho. consistent third-saeker, Fortna, Reed, Loonier, Bedenk, Hare, and Koehler are counted on os being able to And the Red and Blue ball tossers for timely hits. Tho work of the team In tomorrow's game'will fur nish the Nittany coachevs with addi tional information as to their best combinations for the remainder of the season. Tho team will depart Friday at noon taking tho two fort}-five train out of Tyrone. <- STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Announces the Opening of its Tea Room adjoining Main Dining Room upstairs on . SUNDAY, APRIL 15 STATE COLLEGE Friday, April 18,19,28 .Handsome— and he admits ill Andhe’s a wise one, too. ilc brushes his hair with “Vaseline" Hair Tonic. Nooneknowsbetter than he, thcslcek, smarteffect it gives to his head And he also knows that it is a wonderful hair tonic. At ull drug stores and student barber shops. "VattUne" preduet it rceom ebtoluU purity and rffeetrrentu Vaseline HAIRTONIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers