Friday November fi, 1*)2“ ‘THE KID HIMSELF” SELECTED FOR ANNUAL THESPIAN SHOW li. SMITH ’2O AND J. W. ETTER ’25 ARE PLAYWRIGHTS OF COMEDY—COMBINED EFFORTS OF SONG COMPOSERS ELICIT PRAISE “The Kid Himself,'’ a comedy writ ten by It. B Smith ’2fi and «T W KUci ’2o, was selected as the nianu- Bcrmt for the ensuing season bv the Tlmspinn Club with the aid of Mr. Maurice Daiey of the Waybill n Studio, at n meeting held la3t Tues day The play is divided mto three scenes. The fii3t rconc is laid at Pinehuist, North Caiohna, at the reiiet training camp of the "ICid” vho is t h c heavyweight champion pugilist lie becomes infatuated with "S illy Mon ill” v.ho is guarded by her spinster gmidian, “Miss Spinke” The rumero n efforts of “Jackson” "nd “Lrndy,” coloied sei.-mts at the hotel, and “Jimmy” and “Dmothv”, fi lends of thfe loveis, to aid Inc prin cipals in their alf'iu lead to many delicate and numoious situations. . The Fcenc switches to Spam where Mi. and Mrs Men ill have botiothcd then daughter to a Spanish duke Mr. Morrill is a typical Yankee who is sc.ving m the capacitv of Amoncan consulate at Spam. Mis Men ill as pires to establish her soci »1 position by marrying “Sally” to a proaunent member of the nolnhtv Scene Shifts To Spam A facetious coincidence nr.ses when the “Kid” accompanied bv “ Jackson,” his new spainm; piutnei, travels to Spain to fight the Castilian heavy weight chan.pion The climax of the plot and finale are laid at Rye, New York, at the coui.tr> home or the “Kid” on the banks of the Hudson. The play, as e vpectod, terminates with the lnppy union of the pnn cipals. The music foi the pioduction was composed by E H. Coleman ’27, Smith, L W. Fisher ’2S, and C R Brinton '2S Mi Dorey, in comment i"!' i’pon the music ic.nail-cd that the waits “Lanterns” is the best song of its type that he has heard this year including those in the productions which ha.’e played at Ncv. York City. The prize of one hundred ami fift\ dollars uitn fifty dollars royalty foi : eu'ij public presentation exceeding six, will be distributed among the rn thois of the play and the composers of the nruaic Mr*. Darcv suggested that “Rusty” Widenor's Thespian Orches tra play as a finale m the thud act Slough ’2D, who performed HAN JO “JAZZ HOUNDS” REHEARSE FOR DEBUT BEFORE COLLEGE SOON With Hummel Fishburn acting as advisoi am! S II Tot chut '27 leading, the newly or gam red “iazz” section of the Mandolin Club is holding iogulai rehearsals Consisting of twohe of O’o be.t banjo platers m College, the Oiciicstra will make its fust appcai rnce before the studenL body m the non future Nothing but late popular music is the slogan of the “Jn77. hounds” who aie expecting to “pull a big surpnse” m then debut In addition to the -peci.il section of artists, a Varsity string quaitctte will be selected m a few weeks. Keen competition is being displaced bv c/eiy ope of the twenty fi'e mcmbcis of the Mandolin Club In contrast to the “jnz?” section, the quaitctte will pi iv only classical rnd semi-popuku music Hesrine* to auange an active pro gram fm ihe Mandolin Club, Presi dent loichia has ohcadv scheduled soveial trips, with moie still pending Tne club will also appear on the Win ter Sunda> conceit program Welcome to Penn State, Alumni! Qur store is still the Lead= ing Men’s Furnishing Store for College Men. Qur models and prices are right. It will pay you to’ do. your buying here while in State College. Harry W. Sauers Allen Street State College, Pa. a dnggei dance at the recent Thespian vaudeville show will piobably giro a specialty dnr.ee in one of the scenes Tryouts for Cast ! Tryouts for the cast and chorus w ill ' take place Wednesday afternoon and o.cning under the supervision of Mi ! Lee Morrison, also or the Wayburn Studio The definite times for the specific group competitions will be an nounced in Tuesday’s issue of the COLLEGIAN “The Kid Ilimsclf” will be presented m the principal cities in Pennsylvania, Cleveland and Youngstown, Ohio and New Yolk Cilv The company w ill stai t its tout cm Dcecmbei twenty-first and will pci form until .January second . Nail Notre Dame PRIESTLY MUSEUM TO BE COMMPLETED Many Pieces of Apparatus Used by Gieat Chemist To Be Given to Society ALUMNI HONOR WORK BY FITTING MEMORIAL A new impetus was recently given the plans foi the completion of the Pnestly Memorial museum when W II Teas '97, chairman of the alumni committee which acquired the Priestly home foi Penn State in 1920, announced that permission had been •secured to complete the piojoct The buihhrig, a tue-proof structure located adjacent to the old Pnestly residence el Northumberland, Penns,lvama. will shelter many of the original mcecs of apparatus used bv the fa mous clergyman and chemist. E F. Smith, former provost of the University of Pennsylvania, has ngiocd to turn over such Pnestly ap paratus as is in his custody, and Mis E. M Forsvthe, a giand-mecc of the discoveiei of oxvgen, has generously put her collection in the hands of the Amoncan Chemical Society for in stallation m the new museum. Discoverer of Element Oxygen Josonh Pnestly, known throughout the world as the fust man to discover and isolate the clement owgen, was an English minister who migiated to Amenta in 179-1, settling in North umberland The oi.gmal hou'-o on the property is still standum, it hav ing been purchased by lire alumni of : the chemistry department of Penn I State in 1920 and refitted in subse i quart years in older-to preserve it : and to give it its former appeaiance i Refurnishing of both the inter 101 and i exterior has made the house a fitting i mcmonnl to the gieat chemist 1 The organization of Penn State alumni which lias backed the under taking has presented the house and the museum to the College W. H. Teas ’97, fathei of John Teas ’27 and | TYPEWRITERS § « AND p J PHONOGRAPHS i J Repaired on Short Notice 8 HARRY K. METZGER | Phone 160-J 5 $ 217 S. Atherton St. g SvcsxMreswxxsxssxxssssxxx Wilham Teas ’29, chairman of the committee m thaige of the vork, ha i been largely responmukt foi the pio gr ess made to date. The museum is expected to be finished in 1920, at which lime the alumni orgnm' ition will bo-hosts to the American Chem ical Society, which v ill c-i'biate its fiftieth nnmver'-aiv next veai. —.... Nail Noire Dame MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE T COURSE ATTRATION Scotch Singers Will Dramatize Famous Poem of Burns Nevt Friday Night Coning heic highly recommended by every rudicncc before which it hai appeared “The Cottei’s Saturday Night,” taken from Bums’ famous poem, will be presented Fuday night, November thirteenth, at enght-fifteen o’clock in the Auditorium It is a mu-ical play, heralded rs a liiumph of song and a masterpiece of acting, interpreted by six of the leading Scotch singers in the East Requests for the appeaiance of “The Cotter’s Saturday Night” have been universal and so gieat is the demand for the presentation that Penn State is foi tunate in having seemed a showing There are still about two lmiu l led <»rason ucl ets un sold and these may be secured at tie ’’ hut Received by Coolulge Oignni'cd by John Darnels, the fa mous Scotch tenor ot Boston, the Scottish Musical Comcdv company i - the onlv one of its k.nd in the world and its fust production, “ThdjCotier’. i Saturday Night” was an immed’atcj success The company has filled more : than n v hundred ch.tes in the last three vtni-> repeating in a high per centage nf the communities foi i atui n engagements. The recognition ac corded its, unusual peifoimance has been unique, and recently while visit ing Washington it was received by President Coohdge Although the story is told almost entnely n sonnx it is babbl.ng o’ ei with wit throughout. Tuo scene is laid in a peasant’s cdttngc* m Scotland where the simple pleasures of a S..t uidry night in the rugged highlands are er.qih- izcd by the vondeiful a_t ing ot the cast Burns’ poem is al-. most made to live bjforc one’s e»es tlnough the sin rmg Scottish songs, the diy wit so characteristic of tlx.-, l.aidv race, the usual game of chess bv the fireplace, the «nrr,!e dances and the com ting of the cotter's d-ughtci ■ ■. . Nail Notre Dame Whitmans State Seal Chocolates FOR ALURSNB DAY One, two, and three pound packages RAY D. GILLILAND, Druggist joooodoeocsccoooooooocoooooooooooog o o oooooooooooooooa 1 Alumnus! Alumnus! Alumnus! KEEP IN All the Penn State news will | not end with the game. § § The Penn Stale CoDegian | Circulation Manager | I Penn State Collegian o Dear Sir: g Enclosed you will find two dollars for a sub- § scription for the remainder of this year. Send it to § o * “ “ Q THE THNN STATE COLLEGIAN Dr. Murlin Addresses I Local Chemical Group j “Itmtlin anti Rncml Welfare” wa. the subject of the Iccluie prnen bj Dv. John R Mini n, cj.e «>f the leadtn;' phjsiolotficnl chemists in the United Slate > an.l head of the department oi Vital * cononn .. of the Medical e chonl ui the Unueisitv of doehestei, at the mrotin? of the State Collejre section of the An.cvicrn Chemical bociet, last Fiif'-u n*ftht m the Ph>sics Build'ng Di. Minim devoted the fust pait of his speech to n ioiio\. of the hrtmy leudinK. up to the dc elopment of m -ulin, .in unknown compound pio duccd by the panelens which has been used successfully in the tientmenl of irabetoD Mnce its di-caicn. lie de -erbed ho\” insulin »s holin' manafac tured and told how all of it is bein'' standardised so that the same lisulls mi, aluavs be obtained In addition he said that ro one knows wlut insulin n themicalh e\- ccpti"jr foi its most important pron ei V . that of sithn? the bod v in o wdia intf uloo.l susrar Di Minim said that if me insulin m the bodv is not nonnel the lsttei cannot function nioperh ami '* ill not be able to ovioize all the b'ood sui'a’, thci.hj causing diabetes in a jrieiiL many' case.' Ife stated that icseaich shows ore pc* cert of the total population of tnc Untied States to bo diabetic Continuing: these -c'entific lectures Nail Noire Dame GOOD EATS GOOD SERVICE KITTANY QUICK LUNCH 'And Restaurant 30000000JXX300CCOOOOCSCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOC kLUM N S | REMEMBER —We have complete files of g ] of negatives, ail college events, 1919 to date, g MAIL ORDERS PROMPT SERVICE g The PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 1 212 E. College Ave., State College o JGOGCCOOOCOOCOGOQGCSGGCOGOGCOCOOCOOGGOQOOOGCOOCOCGOOO 8 p TOUCH the Chemical Society lias nirnnped fot two Uliei noted to come to I’onn State n the ncai futt.»e Di. James (J \.*i! oL the Philadelphia Quail/ tonipnnj, who will speak on ''‘Colloidal Sihei ind S'hcate Solu ! tun*, in Industis” will npnem heie j No>ember twelfth and D It. YlYidkiu | ditectoi of the .Mellon lirWute of In !<h.Ht*i.>l He o.uch at tlie Uener.ilv !ol P.tt.bur"h, ikout o**e month l.itm Nail Notre Dame NITTANY MUSICIANS PLAN RECITAL WITH PRINCETON Ai ranging Ims. •.chodulo fo l’’e * err the lm*..nO'i iminafiti of tlie Pi mce ton unn unity oiehcslia vishc.. to jncsuiiL a joint conceit of the Oten n ,e ard Cl icl: musician*: ard t'*o Penn Stale oici.esl’a at f’l.iW'elnln * in the mate* uk'c two of the best i.cai futuic. If the pi ms not. bi.n? tollettinle umtntal er,"..ii'/atioa“. Nail Notre Dame GERNERD’S TAILOR SHOP A Full Line of Cord Flannel Trousers i Slickers and Sheepskin Coats | MEN •i BOYS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing When you hare to concentrate, on a heavy theme TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! That’s the formula. Nothing complicated. And it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe bowl is a well of inspiration when it’s packed with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. You’ll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the dis covery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, P. A. will go right along with you. Can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process won’t let it. Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as noth ing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos, there’s nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into top speed now and head for the nearest store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, marked "Prince Albert.” Fringe albert —-no other tobacco is like it! O 1555. R J R.rtuMi Tobieeo I oop.ny Wliulcn 5.1.0, t> C. in the Last will soon oiTei their com bined (dfo.l* in an imu.ual \ancty of musical enlci t miincnt. In addition to the general personnel of tne jjoup the Pimceton oiclteslta, when clude. social espuiencet l soloists Tlicjc indi\idual perfoimen present a di\ei .die I pioiriaiu oi \iohn. piano rnd \ oral selection*. V.ith of wnt’s mc.t.bew back and loj new nu-.tciul *liowmpr much nhiMr t!:u Blu; and U lute musicians look foiwaul to ’in ocep tiona! .car. The organratiun is now composed of ie\cnly-h\c pieces Nail Notre Dame t X S You will be surpris- 5 i ed to find the large j 1 variety' of fine candies 5 > that we make for a { ; small town like State j I College. Fancy boxes ! ! for fancy occasions, j I **Sat prise the folks at 5 £ home isith a box of this . t good Candy.’ 1 I |CANDYLANDj A place for everything— Everything in its place Football Shoes for the Gridiron But — BOSTONSANS TOR THE COLLEGSATE DRESS 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. 121 ALLEN STREET ?T3g, si ll Page five N* ul Noire Dame Asia §®s? EZore Eos' Year Money V A tt ioU lurry*/—* i. tidy rrd tint, jo in J and 'ul/. pound i rytldt elen lutiildox Ind dlstfVf mill rvory hi’ rf bite end pereh mi tired by l j Prir.c .ilia- fcccs' took at the V S tnenr stamp—•then are fH t) /i i ouneei in ctery tut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers