IAM & SONS itablished 1896 Well, fellows, you all know we appre ciate your patronage and many cour tesies. We can only say may the best be with you always and hope we may see you all again. Widenor’s Band Booked For Summer Vacation ie Summer cr Blonds, Anita Loos yhu ktoni't ictul tin*, tclwhcd ivith o , with- “Such popularity must be deserved.” Wc refei to that or one Russ Widenor and his troupe of musicians. The blond fiddler and his nine associates ha\c won many friends during a most successful year and hu\c so piqued the fancy of dancers throughout the State that they have been booked to p'av at numerous colleges and hotels dui •ng the summer months c Like Human Benias, Geoiye Dorsev. l at lon on Htunh/ic vp the but bettci than fohn Thomason it uiptuiu of Mtn titca tiiahrc with hitniottt t blood—the one nidis lean booh on the mu. i Dnersions! Russ’s musicians will fill a week’s engagement beginning June twenty fust at The Willows in Pittsbmgh For the remainder of the summer the popular collegians will play at Cle.Vs, Delaware Water Gap E. V. Lucas id 500 biotnl ynm, %daw, M. Mncm.mus. She hith stcnxhniu epeit And inoonnhniy him, And, oh, hci hyi Aie a niminy pan WILL USE DYNAMOMETER IN EXTENSION CONTESTS Penn State’s dynamometer w.ll take part in the first horse pulling contest nf the year Saturday at the Schuylkill County Farmer’s 'Field Day on the fair grounds at Crcssona .1. M Vial, horse extension specialist of Penn State, announced yesterday., Mi. Vial is in charge of the machine and the contest in the state. This is the fast appearance of the dynamometer in the Pottsvnlle re gion and residents are displaying a lively interest m the new event Last ycai was the first in which horse pulling demonstrations were staged m the state. The records made then will seme as targets for the ambitious teamsteis entered in the Schuylkill competition ok of English I'rose, Arthur Quiller-Couch : htCKiiy epitome, vo cm ci fin EnyUnh ccm •ithout thin Ei iKK, Edmund Candler. mid pathos, fvi thuae colottnny s iithur SchmtzlcT. Christopher Motley ? fiist diopter, which lei't inncasonably ex- Man »tlh Hod Hair. lluph Walpole. of icd huu tmd oth t** moic un American /halt novel in Deserta, Gifts of Sheba, W L Geoigc. Charles Doughty tiuiel book in Eny- Answers the question—is the mod tin woman fit to live with. The Art of Fiction, Edith Wharton. Many a student has been pleased with a tain's noth on the ait of writing and has yot a ji action of what this book yivis. trip to the toy Mi. ch yon do ten the m illmy kccmic laitivuy. Da\id Garnett Travel Diary of a Philosopher, Von Kcyscrlmg. Ciummcd with ideas. Roving through Southern China, i Harry Frank. ii h t inxicul it y. rt. Remy de Gouimonc trans. Aldous Huxley) t'fKchesf sexual tmpitlx itch men and a yoitny Nanativc and illustrations exceed ruqly uttiactivc; the chaptn “Gen ritil Aspects of Chinese Life ” hits a most cnyaymy excuisux on thieving and lyiny us piutiscd m the Orient —A L. C. Paul Mornnd. 1. Puul Morand ihs l Know that havt we arc like since the i >} witty ipiyiains, — a vale of tcaix, —but “Riiolnttonx ai e ire the satisfaction of yon aic hilhny ” % patronage during the a ■*" last year sincerely ap g predated. S EGOLF'S 4 E. College Ave. rpent, D H Laurence. the stalwait piosc o; tank the stu- J :nts and the | E State Col- % their patron- ir new Gro- IY & SONS CO. 'razier St. inston’s icolates -AND ifections jfee Boxes at Please lEXALL JG STORE lien Street BEFORE LEAVING Many Writers Enroll In Zona Gale’s Course That Pennsylvania possesses an unusually huge number of aspirants to literary fame is evidenced by the many icqucsts received at Penn State for information rognuling the new institute of English education to be conducted during the Summer Scs ! sion. One of the chief atti actions that is diuwing enrollments almost daily n the lcctuic couise in novel wilting to be given by Miss Zona Gale, well known writer, fiom July twelfth to July sixteenth. She is but one of tliho six prominent vvliters, poets and literary uitics who will give a spe cial composite couise in English, each conducting n class foi one week din ing the session Emollments ate be ing leceived for one week or foi the entile course of six weeks. Lecture Course Arranged Beginning with Paul Shearer, oper atic tenor of the Metropolitan Qpcia company, the usual number of visiting lecturers and entertainers will be presented II T Bmley, director of the Cleveland School of Art, and the John Huntingdon Polytechnic insti tute, is also scheduled to present talks on “Beauty' and the Common Things” and “How* to Look at a Pic ture ” The Coffer-Miller Players of the Illinois Theatre Guild will enact “The Rivals” and “The Imagmaiy* In valid ” Foi the fifth summer F D. Losey, who formcily was professor of En glish at Syracuse university and lec turer at the Columbia university in stitute of Arts and Letteis, will give a sciies of afternoon talks followed by rendmgs at the evening sessions “A Fable for Christians” will be follow ed by leading of “The Merchant of Venice” and a study of “Othello ’ Channing Pollock’s “The Enemy,” will be Dr. Losev’s third and last topic Other entertnineis will be the Pei.n State Players in “The First Year,” Paul Fleming, magician and Many Forbman, violinist BOARD at the Kline Club by day oi meal during Commencement Bell phone 13G-M. lt-p. WANTED TO BUY—Good Typewiit er. Blue Moon Restaurant, lt-p. Appropriate Gifts FOR THE Commencement Season HANN & O’NEAL T WANT at this time to thank all those who have given me the opportunity to be of service to them during the past year and to wish them a pleasant summer. W. R. GENTZEL Let us show you some REAL patterns in Neckwear, and Half Hose. Formal Wear—Latest Styles For the Well Dressed Man THE FASHION SHOP CHAS. E. WILLIAMS THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN THESPIANS APPEAR IN FINAL SHOWING “The Kid Himself” In Farewell Performance Tomorrow Evening At Seven TICKET PRICES REDUCED; ORIGINAL CAST TO PLAY In their final apearancc of the year, the Thespians will present “The Kid Himself” tomorrow evening at seven o’clock instead of eight ns announced m Tuesday’s COLLEGIAN. Although the pi ice of tickets has been i educed to one dollar and fifty cents and one dollar, the cut will not affect the staging of the entire pro* giuni The same show and cast that has made the production a success ilunng the past season will be used Finnic For Seniors This will also be the lust appeal unce of J. E Kennedy ’26 and R. G Kcnncdv ’2B, comedians de luxe, be* foie they leave for Europe as enter tnmeis The seniors of the company who will make their final bow to Penn State audiences are R W Giaham ’26, J E. Kennedy ’2O, W R Widenor ’2O, 11. W. Pennington ’2O and H. II Hughes ’2O Foi those who do not already have them tickets will be sold at the door toniouow evening. “Hole In The Wall”' Destroyed By Fire (Continued from first page) Fiasei street E. M Molberg who is a sort of cafeteria combination of chef, waiter and dishwasher, was a lone in the store with his wife at the time when the coffee became indispos ed and bubbled' joy’fully tluough the pipe lines “Mobie” as the patrons af fectionately style him, says the coffee scalded him, it was so hot. RQSTONMNS v Famous Shoes for Men.- JLJr We appreciate and thank the pres ent Graduating Class for their patron age and give them our best wishes for success in the years to come. CpLLEGE BOOT SHOP ; A. C. LONGEE, Prop. 125 ALLEN ST. GREGORY BUILDING -I—l—l—l—l*^—s—l Industrial Engineering Department CEDAR CHESTS - - - - $3.50 to $24.00 Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS $12.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $8.50 CHAIRS $3.50 DESKS TABLES COSTUMERS . - . . GATE-LEG TABLES - DRAWING BOARDS - - $1.25 to $3.00 SWINGS $5.00 to $lO.OO PICTURE MOULDING - 3c to 20c per foot ROOM 106, UNIT B WATCH THIS AD * .J. •£* NEXT FALL-LOOK FOR US In Our New Location IN OUR NEW BUILDING 212 East College Avenue PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP Proclamation Sales Show Record Return For the first time since the custom of selling proclamations to the fresh men was instituted, the sophomore proclamation committee was able to present a report showing a profit of over one bundled dollars. The gross .receipts this year were three hundred dollars and the net pt of it was $117.04. Twenty-six of the total number printed weie given away, eleven vveie sold to the sophomores for ten cents each and there arc eighty still unsold ; Next year the proclamations will be paid for by the yearling budget. F AI. Gager '2B, was chairman of the committee. Music Clubs Join In Graduation Program (Continued from first page) pi ograrn is “A Stroll through Cairo” and the Cantasane Waltzes by O’Dell. Under the leadership of Bundmustcr W. O Thompson the Penn State Or chestra will present several numbers outstanding among which is a suite of three songs fiom “Eliland” by the fa mous German composer, Von Ficlitz. If the person who borrowed the bin oculars from my room does not return them, they will be reported as stolen. Geoige DcMoss, 21C W. College. 2tp RUBBER CASE BATTERY 13 PLATE $15.00 Nittany Motor Co. $12.50 to $25.00 - - - - $5.00 - - - $2.00 . - - $5.50 Varsity Nine Meets Alumni Tomorrow (Continued fiom first page) ping one of Murphy’s cuives with lus libs Greene sacrificed him to sec ond and Lcsko reached thud while Hai i is was being i etu od at first base. Schwartz failed to advance him fui ther yvhen the second-sucker skied to 1 uck. Captain Wilson, playing his last game for the Blue and White diovc in the sole Penn State marker with a timely single down the right field ioul line in the eighth, scoring Jacob son. What for a time looked like the sole tally of the game was scored by the Blue and Oiangc in the second when Blaisdell tupled to light centoi and scored when Ivostos registered a Inse-lnt to left Buckncll was then foiced to go mnless fiom the second until the ninth. Out of fifteen contests played on the 1U26 schedule the batsmen were suc cessful in only eight tilts, Juniata, Gettysburg, Susquehanna, Ursmus, Dickinson, Bethany (twice) and Mar ietta. Seven settos went to oppon ents, and each leveisal was nip and tuck to the end. Navy handed the Blue and White its initial defeat which was closely followed by a set back .from Villanova. A disastrous three-game load jaunt resulted m XXTE take this opportunity to thank the " ’ students of Penn State for their patronage during the past year and in wishing them, one and all. a successful vacation. SUMMER SESSION CATERERS We hope to have the pleasure of again serving you during the coming summer session. WINNER’S WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL MEAT MARKET 111 South Pugh Phone 293 To The Graduating Clas Whitey congratulates you and bids you farewell. May your future life be as successful as your college days and contain as much honor as you will receive upon your graduation. Do not fail to give Whitey a visit and a cheery “hello” when you come back to State College. TO THE REMAINING CLASSES— We thank you for your patronage in our recently acquired store and trust that next year our many pleas ant relations may continue. WHITEY MUSSER 1251-2 ALLEN STREET “Meet your friends at Whitey’s” Friday, June 1: thice moic contests going wiong side of the ledger, then accounted foi the sixth enth defeats with the home am series. Wcic it not for lidding eri o cntical moment and fuilure with men on bases the would have lost but one game u to ViUnnova. As Captain Wtls Schwnitz are the sole regultu lost by graduation prospects to be the brightest for next s Ducknell Turk, 3b MeCtenry, rot Mun>hy, i> Cnxkltl. nil Stmts, c N lIInMeM. If W. UlalKtti.lt, rf KnstOH, lb Quinn, ct All It H I (l 0 t I I I It 1 t 0 0 .1 l> 1! 1 U 3 t n o 10 1 i .10 0 Ft»riiliulti, nb Tnrobaou. bs Wilson, cf dreeno.V llnrrU. lb Sch»nrtr, lib 1 lelcher, rf l’nitc, p Totals 31 1 7 : •Two out Vitim ultmlm: run rcort Tinckncll 0 t 0 It 0 0 Pinn Stati 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thni tinsi- htt—W lltntioldl Kar —lluchndl J, i’tnn State 1 Lift «ji Ituiknilt 13 Pint! Suite 6 Unit bnlla—off Piute 5 Struck nut—by Murphy 3 Double pluy—Grienu t< Hit by pitcher—Leako (Murphy) ttamc 1:15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers