' — .*t3,is»;!r~ r Page Six She-Lions Mary Jane Thompson is again the all-College women’s golf champion. She won Wednesday’s match by one hole from her opponent, Dotty Hull. The match was decided on the play ing of the last hole. Shaping up as result of more prac- 1:30 and 3:00 Matinees at Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 A Complete show as late as 9:10 f&Z? CAROLE LOMBARD MARY ROBSON ‘LADY BY CHOICE' with Roger Pryor Walter Connolly {sjs&&; ; 'v, ’A A fan-dancer adopts 'Lady For a Day’ for a mother—then the fun starts! SATURDAY a iffliNo Fooling! fierco Wofcefald R K h RADIO <£;Vv|y jk " |%FI WOOIrf i¥ .1 "Fit to kill" in KEIITUCKV Bge.giiir with ry Carlisle, Spanky MacFarland, and Noah Beery PLUS Anson Weeks and Orchestra in “Rhythm on the Roof" Mitta ny •;\ ,i'A:Wtfntr\Bros;' Thejire ' 6:30 and 8:30 Evening at Matinee Saturday at SATURDAY Carole Lombard, May Robson, Roger Pryor, Walter Connolly in— i_ "Lady By Choice” lice, the freshman hockey team strug gled hard against the seniors' last Monday 1 . The final score was 2-to-l in favor of the 1935 team. The sophomores retained their rec ord of no defeats by beating the sen iors, 4-to-0, yesterday. The seniors seem to be definitely out of the run ning for the interclass championship', while the freshman team is looming up as a possible contender for the title. Scheduled games are: Monday: Freshman-Senior * * * Volley-ball games begin November 5, and the last practice will be held on Friday for Women’s building. Scheduled games are: Monday: Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Omicron Pi * * * W.A.A. credits will be given for ■participation in the Dance Club, but the group will continue ns a separate organization. Lil Lawyer has been appointed manager. Did you know that the population of Nevada could be seated in the sta dium of Stanford University? "Yea, Jim, but an Arrow collar /jeeps its shape.” You’ll cut.a, neat figure .in. Arrow’s, new Mitoga; Itfwedge-shaped proportions are really masculine; Broad shoulders and narrow waist —no bulging’ blouse effects—no wrinkling over bosom —it’s actu ally shaped and tailored to fit your body. Remember, only Arrow Shirts have Arrow collars. $2 and Up HE WANTED AN ANi ... SHE GAVE HW With a waltz in your heart, you’ll surren der to the happy seduction of Ernst Lubitsch’s most glor ious picture holiday. Chevalier is “The Smiling Lieutenant” again as he flirts with Jeanette MacDonald as “The Merry Widow” Saucy, gay, daring— it has the Lubitsch touch that stamps it as a picture that must be seen. £r no^ a t£ C-HEVALIEft Mac DONALD ra< iNTK£ // np„ / nfldow/ While Broad- jiiiWTtprociiawUi at 52, you see oeobge 'eSmtn' 0 "™ na''oom'deul utartpriee?!®" -M. . picroM MONDAY - TUESDAY ■I CM HAUM ■ H A W.unir DioltriiHiMtrc * YEARLING GRIDDERS TO MEET BUCKNELL Plebe Game Will Begin At 12:3b O’clock Tomorrow By lIARRY HENDHIiSON Starting their game at 12:30 o’- clock so that the Varsity-Syracuse game can get under way at 2 o’- clock, the Blue and White freshman football team will again put its un defeated record in danger when they meet the Bucknell plebe eleven on Now Beaver field. It was the yearling Bison team that handed last year’s freshman elev en the real set-back of their season. And last year’s Blue and White plebe team was considered stronger than this one by many sports authorities in this locality. Regardless of its record Bucknell freshman football teams have been rsWER, “YES” OR “WHEN” M A WIDOW’S “MIGHT”! THE PENN STATE‘COLLEGIAN famous for their strength, particu larly when it is Penn State’s goal that they are seeking. Remembering last year’s set-back at the hands of the Bisons, the fresh man mentor, Nels Walke, has been drilling his boys hard. This game is the first really stiff competition that the freshman eleven has had a chance to meet and will give them a great deal- of experience, much of which will come in handy when they later play Pitt, both this year and next if some few of them happen to capture varsity berths. A great deal is expected to show up 1 OPPORTUNITY to SAVE for we’re out to mal Amazing Values! One and t^Juxr-PantA. SUITS ■ ". «■" —• , i Lower Prices Bigger Values In Society Brand, Hart Schaffner and Marx, Braeburn, and Campus Togs. Suits and Topcoats You’ll Get More Style, More Value ‘TOPCOATS Knit-lex excluded than you've sejen in many long years. d» r7r- There ate Double Breasted, Kagtons, .S •■•W / T} Wrap-’j-ounds T / •< 1 u If you need a topcoat be sure and mßm € 9 ■ see these 1 Florsheim Shoes for Men . . . at only This includes any pair of shoes in our stock. . Shoes that sold at $8.75 —$10.00—511.00 Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Save! FROMM’S 2 “’ 135 = in this Bison game because for the first time, the Lion freshmen will really have to put up* a stiff battle to stay in the game. Dickinson Semi nary and Mercorsburg were merely warm-ups compared to the - strength and'skill of the Bison yearlings. The Lion cubs have rested through out the last week and are in fine physical condition. And they have shown a great improvement in skill and strength in the last two weeks and in the Dickinson Seminary tussle. Coach Walke's tentative line-up fol lows: ends, Waugaman, Katz; tack les, Corman, Feldman; guards, Econ November Brings You a Great :e this the greatest selling month of the year So that we may successfully accomplish our aim, we have decided to give you an inducement to buy now —at a time when you need things most. You get the benefit of the low prices now instead of months later and. you’ll get more for your money than you expect, for we are here showing the greatest bargains seen in many years. That sold at §30.00 with the exception of Saxon-Weave Worsteds Tweeds Browns! Sport models in »both single •and double breasted models— conservative models. This is our way of telling you that they are the greatest values you have seen in many s ;;,.r S 92 50 yourself. SHIRTS That sold up to $1.95 Collars attached to collars Fancy and plain colors Stock up on them at this price. 114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Undergraduates Fined For Fire Disturbance Foui* students who asked for sepa rate trials when brought before Bur gess Wilbur F. Lcitzell last week with four others for interfering with the operation of fire apparatus at a omos, Zochowski; center,' Enders; backs, Shcnman, Kominic, Sheridan, Owens, Wilncr, Donato, Bolig,. Wil ner. Underline any four. We’ve gone to the limit in taking advantage of the market conditions this season and and the savings that we have made are now turned over to you both in more for your money—in lower prices for quali Cheviots SPORT SLACKS All wool in browns—grays Cassimcres $2.25 and $2.50 PAJAMAS Slip-over v and Coat styles $ J 95 years'-at 55.00 Suede SPORT VESTS Zipper front 2 pockets Brown and Champain COAT SWEATERS All $6.50 Stetson Hats— s3.7s Park-Hill Hats SC4S $3.19 ' Women's and Misses .tljtfljra Smart New Footwear One thrilling styles after the other. Not one, hut all go to make ■ HV them the greatest shoe values in Hf years. IMHHr Bl And in the heart of the season C they arc only *P / There arc Pumps, Oxfords, Ties, Straps Sold at $3.95 AH $5.00 $4T) 9 5 Some at $5.00 “mmr O ■ Silk Hosiery .::.. blaze at East Cadwalader alley the afternoon of October'll, were found guilty by the burgess and fined $2.00 each and costs which varied from $l.OO to $5.75. Robert M. Brosius ’35 and Robert DcWalt ’3B did not plead guilty to the charges preferred by Police Chief Albert E. Yougcl and were eafch fined $2.00 and costs of $5.75 and $4.75 respectively. ' The other two students, Robert W. Replogle '37 and Elmer E. Wagner ’3B, plead guilty to the charges against them and were each fined $2.00 and $l.OO costs. ;y you’re bought before. that sold at $4.50 and $5.50 $3 95 $3 95 Angora Golden Brown Made with Zipper front $219 The Famous Blue-Moon Sold everywhere at $l.OO , -Friday, November 2,1934 A lot of sleeveless SWEATERS Values to-$3.00 Broken sizes $7.50 Nunn-Bush SHOES In Black only 1 s@4s ARROW SHIRTS America’s,finest shirts at a ■special price Four s“| 69 Pairs •.* • H Men’s 35c HOSE All silk—lisle and silk Neat patterns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers