THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUME XXVII.-NO. 129 PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, MARCH 16 1912

APPROPRIATE $500,000 FOR NEW MUSEUM WING

STATE REPEATS VICTORY.

Up-State Wrestlers Defeat Pennsylva- nia Madmen 5 Bouts to 2—Krech-

ner and Martin Win.

FIFTY DELEGATES ATTEND EPISCOPALIAN CONFERENCE

FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORES

Dean's Trophy Basketball Game Wor by 1915, 44-21—Seeger and Baker

Star—Classes Tie for Banner.

PRICE, THREE CENTS

ACHIEVEMENTS REVIEWED AT 1912S FINAL BANQUET

Board of Managers Report Sufficient Funds on Hand to Make Fir»t Ex-

tension to Original Building.

In the final dual wrestling meet Of Bishop Rhinelander and E. O. Coates the \car. Ponn Stale defeated Penn-

WILL FACE FRANKLIN FIELD.

s\|vaiila for the secund time, winning by Ihe score of .r> bOUU to 2. The first two tnatchi's were entirely In Pennsyl- vania's favor, while the remaining hunts were won by the State mats- men with ease. All of State's viein-

Welcome Visi'.ors—Dr. Pepper Shows

Duty of Churchmen to College.

Ilant playing <»f Captain Maker won the animal Dean's Trophy basketball BUM for the Kreshtnen yesterday. Th< Sophomores were outclassed In overv

EFFECTIVE WORK IS PLANNED, department of Ihe name, which was clinched by lillfi in the first few min

The First Annual Conference of utes "f Illav- At the close of the first half the

Consistent team work and the bill Perfect Menu, Clever Speeches and Hearty Good Fellowship Charac-

terize Last Feast of Seniors.

MEMBERS OF FACULTY SPEAK.

Vt a meeting of the Hoard of Man- ,„ the diversity Museum, held ''«• w,'re *"'» '"' *■»■■ Pennsylvania pjptoeopa] ,.„,„.,.„ Slllm.nls „,- „„, Ml(1. .,. afternoon, ihe Building "^J^ ' «"J **""* «■* iS-0"' . «• Atlantic Statesopened IU llret ace-

... consisting of Ihe Prae!- _ ">• ""'•''. a**** «'" «'»> • rush, ilon ins. evening In Widener Mall, of , i.- D <•„... tp- „«Pr„v„«t Kreschner. in the 1 la-pound class, put- ,,.,,. Ml B 11. toxe I, *Fm« ,. ,,;l,.k , l(. m|i,

i Harrison. I>r. b. Weir Mlt- 7 , v. i- W .'Ink Ir renorted wl,l")l" Preliminary grappling. During

,1 Mr B. W.« l..ik..l... 1 P..it Kreschner had his op-

tl 1 -"-'•"' £■*■ ",V"0; *"., " ' pone,, the but was unable ,0 ,...,, „,„, the eve,ion o a , ad- ^ ^ ^ the present Museum 1, uUdlng S(uini| Um6i ih<i 1VlllUiylvanin

"™;7«l!lC constructed wl"*""' »l'Paren.ly had a good hold. ,„,,„„ thaI hav„ „,„.,,, ,„ NVvv Klll;. the beat score, for 1914, will, four field

the I'nlversity Museum, with fifty del- egates present from Pennsylvania. Princeton. Columbia. Pen,, State. I.e- lilKb. Franklin and Marshall. Philadel-

The Class of li* 12 held its final un- dergraduate gathering at the banquet

boards at the Rittenhouse last uight. To Ml that It was an exuberant HUC-

The new a|0ng the lines originally planned in

when a committee of prominent M drew uy the plans for an

building to be erected In the whole to cover twelve

- of ground and to cost about < The problem which con-

1, architect! was the design- ing of a building which Should offer a

ihlbltlon ana in an entirely ■ tnd permanent structure, and

at the same time be a monument wor- , 1 the use bj which u is dedi-

cated the history of mankind. A definite plan was Ilnalh adopted and

Aral wing, constructed at a cost of almost MOO.OOOi was dedicated In De- cember, 1899 Nothing has since been added to this section, which will form alien, one-tenth of the building when

completed. The new section authorized by the

hoard win cost in the neighborhood of half a million dollars It will Include .1 large rotunda In the rear of the pres- ent building and will form one of two secondary domes provided for In the iprehenalve plans. The addition will run parallel with Spruce street. faring Franklin Field. A large court-

Imilar to the one connected with tbi present building, will be intro-

11 ed to form a dignified approach to the main entrance This court-yard

. rurnlsb 1 suitable foreground li main architectural features of

Ihe entire building, a large central and the high archways to the ntrance, it is expected thai

thi contract will be awarded and the ■ construction beg,,,, In ■ very

Other additions will be to these wlnga as rapidly as

raise,1. until the entire build 1 ompli ted.

score stood 24 to '■'. in favor of the firs; fear men. Baker furnished fourteen of the points and the rest were scored bv Mulvancv. Wallace, Beelbaoh and <*" la to put II mildly. It was more Kul)i,, than that Graced by the praaence as

In the second half the Sophomores Faculty members, the Senior bauquet

phis Divinity Bchool, Bl Btepnen'a of got together and, aided by aeveral long took on an aspect of clan remfnla- Annondale and aeveral other instil,,- ■»«** '>>' m " a1"' ■••••ft increased MnCfl thai ■howed that 1912 has been lions. The conference is similar to ,n,'lr s<"r'' materially. Beegar was wort|,y of the name Pennsylvania.

in establishing University history 1 land In recent ream, and Is held under K""'" '" '"» credit. Towards the , los

end of nine minutes Referee Brown the auspices of the University Chris- of ,ho g*«ne rough taotlca were re gave the decision to Kreschner on ag uan Aasoelatlon. gresalvenesa This success was Imme- |n tm, Khsenoe dlately followed by Martin throwing Slllilh „,',, delegates were welco McNamee with a neck and leg hold in j minutes and SO leoonda. Martin showed bis superiority from the first, and it was only a question of time as to when McNamee would be thrown

in the heavyweight class. Bchofteld, Of Pennsylvania, put up a strong light against Lamb, the Slate heavyweight. Lamb had little trouble in throwing Hogg last week, and he was expected to repeat his victory with the same ease. Although outweighed by forty pounds and topped by nearly six Inches, the

sorted to by both teams, which put an

of Provost Bdgar F ">d '" lh" scoring, llleil

Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander, by the Diocese of Pennsylvania "We are here for Intensive and not extensive purposes," said Blahop Rhinelander. "We are not simplj to be thrilled and excited by what is to i" done, but we should leave with our minds tilled with truer ideals and deeper convictions, and with our wills more determined. This is not a movement; ,nerel\ a con- ference of brotherly churchmen."

On behalf of the Kpiscopal Student Committee of the University, K. ().

there is no class that has had a larger

shun- in the work than the present

Seniors, and the recalling of their deeds in the allotted four years was inspiring to no uncertain measure.

To begin with, the committee had attended to minor details, such as menu, menu cards and the like, with a precision that amounted to perfec- tion. Artistic design it, menu. mingled with perfect taste in choos-

Pearaon and Beeger foi ing 1 dinner, had the desired effect of class optimism, So that when It came

1.on \v. Jourdet, of the 'Varslfj ,,f team, refereed the game.

Before the ga ended Baker had shot eleven held goals by brilliant drib bllng and fast work under the basket The foul shooting on both sides was poor ami Inaccurate, only four point! were made by Baker for the Frcshme, and three b> 1914.

By winning yesterday's game the to the list Of speakers there was Freshmen came into the running for ready crowd of auditors.

a

Pent, state giant was unable to throw ooateat. 1911, the chairman, welcomed Sihotleld until after six minutes of hard fighting. The Pennsylvania wrestlers in the 145. US and ITS- pound classes were no match for their opponents. The lift-pound match be- tween Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, and

behalf of the under

Fulkman. of State. was evenly Col|eg,

the visitors on graduates.

Qeorga Whatton Pepper, 1.1..D. a Trustee of the t'niversity. addressed the assembled delegates on "The Re sponsibillty of Churchmen to

the Dean's Troph>. and they ate now lied with the Sophomores, each dash having won one point towards the cov eted banner. The Sophomores secured their point by winning the football match last fall. The line-up:

1914. forward Beeger forward Pearson

TRIP FOR STUDENTS IN 634.

Dr. Rowe *o Take C'ass to City Hal Today to Interview Officials.

matched, but the Stale wrestler se- cured a half-Nelson after 7 minutes, from which Mitchell was unable to ex- tricate himself.

A large crowd turned out. most of whom were state supportara. it was

1 very notable fact that the Slate cheering was much stronger than that Of the Red and Blue rooters The trials for the Intercollegiate! will be held Monday and Tueadaj afternoons in the gymnasium. Following are the summaries:

116-pound class Kreschner, Penr. ■ylvaala. won decision over Park State, ill !> min,it' s

Its pound Martin, Pennaylvanla, threw Ki Nairn ■■■ state, with a neck and leg hold In 1 minutes so s< conda

1 111,a,mi Fulkman. State, threw Mini,.11. Pennaylvanla with a half- N'elson In 7 minutes 23 seconds.

I I.Vpound Shollenherger. State,

'The first though which arises In connection with this subject is that the churchman owes no responsibility to his alma mater because she cannot hold him to account If he falls to live ■ 11 > to it." said Dr. Pepper "Bui ws are res|M)„sible to Cod for tin' men who come within the sphere of our 1,,- fluence, and also for the world of met, about us. For the time being the col- lege Is our world. This, however, is but Christian reanonalbllltv, which is the duty of all Christians The Ohurcfa men have a deeper and more peculiar responsibility. What does the won! rburchman mean'.' it does not mean tbal those of my conviction have a monopoly ol thai conception of Chris- tianity which understands it to be 1 conception unshared with many fel- low-Christians, 11 does not mean that 1 am differentiated from others In the acceptance of fundamental degrees,

1915. Beki r

Their Mulvnney.. I Bilger 1

Beet back center Bloom Wallace guard Brlon

(Scherens, (Faraoii) Knble guard Covert

(Minds)

threw Bovd, Pennsylvania, with a Nei- , icn M ,,,,. ;,,,„,, m,.,it and forglvenesa ■On and bod] hold in 1 miniile SO sec- n|- sil,s |, ,(,„.s ,„„ mi.;lll merel) that

onds We are DIOSl helped by a liturgical 168-pound Very, state, threw How ,-,.,,„ (l| worship and have 1 prayer

ard. Pennaylvanla, with a Nelson and h,„)k

body hold in '2 minutes 10 Seconds. -it js pot the external and aeeideti- 176-pOUnd — Captain Leah, State ,;|| things which are the earmarks of

threw Young. Pennsylvania, with a ,),,, churchman, That which distln

Navj a week from tc-daj Coach Thomas bad Intended '" bav<

„ ,i,s, tiiee ,his,,,-■■ ,He cl, ,,,. ,,, v„.v. S1:l„.. „„,,w „„„ „ , ,„ „, ,„„.,„„, ,„„, have a prayer llis B™' tt',,k"'" "" r'n"''n', I'!;!'' dpal Government. Course 634, . v,.Mlss^,lUl. „„,, , Nel.on and „ yeaterday afternoon, but the mid was

• a trip to the unices of prom- ,)()(|v ,,„,,, ,„ , m|nutea |o seconds ..„ „ ,„„ „„, external and icclden- :1 '""f '" "","' ;""' tti""r':""' i,n""" ifflclals of the city government 1Tr,.M„llln Captain l.esh. Stats ,,,, thJngi which are th irmarks of *"„'mP . , , , , 1,

HalL threw Young. Pennsylvania, with a „„. churchman. That which diatln- *,th ""'M '" '?,';''„.; M o'clock, Dr. Joseph N. Neff. ,rl .„„, ,„„lv ,,„,,, ,„ 4 minutes 49 „,„**, „„. churchman is his convlc- -""' ""|'" '""' " "' '"",.'""" s." "'

torot Health and charities, will ,s lion ,|lM| „,„,,, ,, „,,„„ ,„ ,,„„ „lls in goci physical condition. Coach

iii city Hall to the class on Heavyweight—Lamb, state, threw m„aMS „, oonmunlon with our Lord, T ":,s cl""s "'" r''."' '"e ;»"<»me - anizntion and functions of his Schofieid. Pennsylvania, with a half- ,|lall wnlah nothing can he nobler o:

Nelson it, <I minutes

There Is no denying the fact that the toasts were the best ever. "Tom" Heath logically proved that there Is none to compare with 1912, and when he had conclusively proved that prog- ress and 1942 have gone hand In hand. John O, Findeisen. better known as "Flndy.'' expatiated on football glories In a way that proved that next year's team cannot be beaten.

"Kd" Thayer, as usual, made the stellar address of the evening with a dissertation on "Base Ball" that kept his auditors in a roar of laughter from start to finish. "Count" Barrett fol- lowed him. to prove that "Crew" Is the real 1912 athletic activity, and left ihe Seniors in DO doubt as to their at- tainments on the river. "Herby" Church gave a brief resume of "Track" and "Doc" Kynott for once emitted culture In his talk on I912'a place in "Publications' "Dave" Reeder fin- ish, d the undergraduate toasts with startling disclosures regarding "The Faculty."

Following tids, Prorosl Smith. Dr. Young and Dr. I Ingelbsch addn ssed the class in more serious vein and brought the last festive gathering of

niter the beavj rain which fell yes the Beniora to a close in fitting man- teiday and lasi night it looks a If the ner In response to toasts on "Pennsyl- iiase ball squad will not have an\ out vanlf." Hail Pennsylvania" wound door practice before the game with the up an evening thai has aeldom, if ever,

1 n paralleled In the way of senior banquets

Field goals linker, II : Walla,.. I (Coble, I Mu>anej 2; Beelback. I Sieger. I; MoCurdy, 2. Minds. 1: Co vert, i: Bloom, 1 Soul goals Baker, 1. Pearson, -: Beeger, 1 nine of halves L'" and 15 minutes. Referee, Jourdet.

OUTDOOR WORK IMPOSSIBLE.

Base Ball Men May Get No Field Work Until First Game.

ARCHITECTS COME OUT AHEAD.

Receipts from "Ths Discounters" Over Two Hundred Dollars.

rtment, and the class will he a chance to aae the practical

« irklnga of his municipal depart- nn 11, At 12 the Class will hear Di-

: Of Public Safety Porter talk on hi department of the municipality.

i • class will then attend the 'nil of the City Club, where ad-

- s will be made on the vice proh- 11 Philadelphia.

LONG AWAITED DAY ARRIVES.

Pennsylvanian Board Assembles at 3269 Ransom Street To-night.

DR. LEWIS AT SAGAMORE HILL.

D" in of Law School Confers with Col. Roosevelt on Campaign Speech.

After B breathless week of dreadful POBO anxiety, the day of Harry Nack's re- ception to The Peiinsylvatilan editors has actually arrived. The Board has I n checking off he hours since Mrs. Nack sent up the Invltatlom fear fttl lest a comet should strike the earth, "r the press In the priming

more Intimate. The duty Of the churchman is to refresh the springs of Inspiration of his own religious Ife. It is a social and not an Individual ex- perience. The churchman must be with every Institution in the college which stands for a high and noble pur-

Among true churchmen sectari- anism is Impossible.

"The policy of the Christian Aasocl- atlon of the i'nlversity of Pennaylva- nla is to quicken and uplift the I'nlver- sity and to reach indivditals. The true function of the churchman Is to

he first game, despite th«' lack of out door work. The Navy team has also been handicapped by the weather con ditions. and the game will probably be nothing more than the first rea! practice of the leaaon for thi I earns.

INTERNATIONAL AFTERNOONS.

Dr. Rowe to Address Third Sunday

Meeting at Faculty Tea Club.

B. .1 Oaborne, treasurer of the Ar- chitectural Society, announced the financial results iron, ths socletj play. "The Discounters." Tin- total box office receipts were ll,12B; expenses amounted to 1900, leaving a net profit

lw" oof USB. Although this sum is not quite as

large as that which remained Iron, some pasl BhOWS, still "The Discount- ers'" was produced under more ad- verse circumstances this year than has been the case In the past. A greal expense was entailed in the building Of an entirely new stage and

The third of a series of "Interns- In settings which had been removed draw Inspiration from the altar, and tlonal Sunday Afternoons" will be held from the studio since last year. New- convert It Into the service of the In the rooms of the Faculty Tea Club, costumes and scenery were required,

more elaborate than pense

n I before the Civic Forum next Wed- Ann lies

Bidentlal campaign State nlan.

Association of Press- • the position may sign up any P*»nn«vlvn ,

March 22.

night. Is an opening gun In the [ Amalgamated A«»ociat on n' ";, fore "the Intercollegiate gym. meet, oniwere represented at P Bidentlal camDBurn In Mew York-"" m« K"1'"™ of ™* Henns>.va

time be jvited to attend,

gathering.

pent for Eighteen countries books for the Department Library and

last Sunday's , towards the editing of an Architectu- ral Year Book.

THE PENNSYLVANIA!*. SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1912.

THE PLNNSYI\ANIAN F0UR BILLS AT OPERA HOUSE. PLEADS FOR TRAINED MEN.

Triple Bill This Afternoon—"Tales of Dr. W. H. Allen Claims Civic Work a! ''""^"ffm.M" " Hoffman" Tonigrrt. Require. Men of Experience.

| daily (Sunday exempted) during the •he intercut of the Stu.W-nl*

•f the I'tmvrsity of Pennsylvania. SubKripiiun f.' JO pel real delivered on Campus;

Ji IN) by mail.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, HAROLD HAVBUX K KYXETT, JR.. 1912.

MANAGING EDITOR, K.U.PI! EDWARD KDKNHARTkR. 1913.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, SHELTON HALE. 1913.

S. Rosenbauni. '1 • I.. I». G II .»■ i-'. F. II. K nchwiti. 12. H. R. McClure, 12.

EDITORS i I W k. ■ •].■ Iv I I I), f. Brown, II. V. M. Braatsar, 'IJ.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. 1 M HemphUl. 14 L. W. H. Perot, 14. I UVai I B. B. Raath.'14. M. R Lovell 14. W. William,, 15. EG. Smith 14. I J. B. Shobcr.'IS.

BUSINESS MANAGER, E. WESLEY ROBERTS. I'M.'.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS, I ind Hoffman. Jr.. lul >.

Ralph C Gilford, P»l > Tuna r Van Vechtan, 1914. \\ l.i'*' ice S.iunders. 1914,

ADVISORY BOARD. t, Ruth. Jr.. '12 J. B. Uutford, Id, 'IJ

:. '12,

Business Manager's Office Hours: ; ml 7.13 to 7 49 P. M Daily.

, ifl 1431 Woodland Avenue

- SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1912.

afws [Duot OF rooavs issui

Kit \\K McM HRRXISKK

GRADUATE MANAGEMENT,

The receni action of tlu aV, a Dlrec-

- in appointing K I.. Perot us trad

uate manager o( athletloa ami finnn-

> . ..., ri t 11 > nf tin1 Association has

already produced some creditable re-

sults.

Mr. Perot ha • n i ntire charge

of all oewa to be fives out to thr>

ti.iii; pai i rning the various

branchea of aihletlca, In future none

the mai sera »ill be allowed to

nj announcementa of his own

then "ill be no possibility of

Ct 'tits.

. i • ha - worked

Irablj during th« flral fi w daya it

been In force. It almpllfli a mai

for 1 " ho iinw have

to come in the A. A. *>lli• •

ften - .HHI P-< I'ivi tin-

entire budget of the day's newa, in

waj mm ii desirable publicity i an

obtained and a conatrnctlve policy

of advei Using woi k, ,1 out,

Mr Perot la to have charge of the

financial management of the different

athletic conteeta arranged during the

Mar. and will direct the pulley of the

various inanai;ers If the task dOta

not prove too greal a drain on his time

and enemy he should be able to ren-

der a greal service to Pennsylvania

IthletiCS. The Peiinsylvanlan congral-

nlates him on his successful start and

hopes thai be will be able to accom-

plish the real of his task equally well

ORIGIN OF OLYMPIC GAMES.

Dr. McKenzie Traces Growth of World's Foremost Athletic Contests.

Dr. It. Tall MeKeiizle. in a lecture before tht gyinnaaluni leaders yeeter- day, told of the origin of the Olympic games and the methods and Ideals of the ancient Greeks in regard to ath- !■ tics

He staled that originally the Olyrn- pic gamea were friendly athletic con- tests between the wealthy country gentlemen" living about Olympla. Then, as tin,,. »,.nt on, (hs invitntion in compete was extended until the con- l its became so complicated that offl-

la bad to be appointed and rules devised.

from that time to the present day these games have continued to bo the most Important athletic events In the world.

Four different performances will be given to-day at the Metropolitan Opera House, This afternoon at 2 o'clock a triple bill, consisting of "A trovers' Quarrel," "Hansel and (iretel" and a ballet, will be given, while "Last Oolites d'Hoffman" is to be performed to- night. All these operas will be given with those singers of the company who are best fitted for the parts, anil the ballet will be led by 0*111, the premiere danseuse of the organiza- tion.

"A Lovers' Quarrel." which Is to start the performance this afternoon, is a new piece by I'arelli. one of the company's orchestra leaders, and It has met with a most favorable recep- tion at Its first performances. It pos- sesses a hlghl> melodious score of ex- treme merit, and Is orchestrated In a graceful and forceful manner. The same cast that gave the piece its pre- miere, /.eppilli as Kosanra. Herat as Donna Angelica. Hassl as Klorindo. and Bammarco as Don Pulgenslo, trill sing the parts ibis afternoon, while Clio fonte will conduct

ilans.l ami Qretel," which Is the second part of the performance this afternoon, is one of the most delight' ful ami pleasant operas in existence with a fresh and unaffected appeal in B childlike way. Humpeidiiick has cre- ated, not a thrilling drama, but a situ pie fairy tale Children are pictured in their naive and open sauclness, and the absence of an) display of human passion makes the plot a welcome con- trast to the usual conventional t> i•• - of operatic drama. The music is edmlr-

• til > suited to the story, and dlsplayt i masterlj handling of tbe modern or-

■ hestra Tne parts, which are In Bug Hah, win be taken bj Cavan as Han sel, Rlegelman a- Qretel, Wittkowska is the Witch, Ingram and Crabbe as the two patents, and Dufau in the dual role of the Sandman and the Dewman, with Bsendrel interpreting tin- scon

An International ballet dlvertlsse incut, led by Rosins Oalll, and with tin-emir.- ballet corps as participants, will conclude the afternoon perform- ance,

i is conies d'Hoffman" will be given, as Is usual on Baturdaj nights •it popular prlo - wli b an exception- ally strong cast Noted for thi charm of its graceful scon and for the reall

• HI in the music of tbe f ml Imagination of the tales themselves,

work has always, i, en desei*edl) ilar inil.in will take the triple

n ie of Olympla, Oulletta and Anton la, and Crabbe * ill be heard for the Ural time here In the parts of Copelllus, t tapertutta and Doi tor Mlrakel War nery will alng Hoffman, and Witt-

v ika Olaconla, > bile Ml< olay and i'- iii ie «in compli '•• ill, east Char- HIT will conduct

Reduction cards for all these ,,i Will lie given out ft' llll 12.30 til 1

i cluck to-day,

"The public needs a new kind of man and a HI public training for those taking up tbe civic problems of our large eiUea," said Dr. William II. Allen, a member of the Municipal Re- search lliireau of New York, last night. "The demand for this work IB

Increasing all the time, and In every city the requirements call for men who have field training.

"There is beginning to be a demand for men who can come to a town and interest the Hoard of Trade, doctors ami business men in analyzing the lown and its needs. We want men who can teach, who like to tight and who know the responsibility depend- ent on his answer to the problem In hand in the University, outside of his Individual scholastic standing, not so much depended on bis answers to problems; in his after life, however, especially in municipal work, his de- cision in regard to a problem or in ipilry will often affect thousands of people.

in our work of Investigation, our chief difficulty is thai politicians can surpass us in describing ideals of till- zenshp and soliciting the public en tliuslasm. while we must appeal to the people mainly on bare facts.

"The people are entitled to know how their tnoiiev Is spent and bow the big municipal issm a are disposed of citizens haven't given enough lime to municipal questions between elections The time spool In this in the two months just before election will not compensate their difference the real of the year

"Finally, we believe universities will be using their cities more ami mori as laboratories for solving olvic proh bins handed oul In the oirrlculum."

Mr Allen, who is a former pupil of Dr Simon I'.uteii. was later an In- structor under him for several rears He left this position III enter In the work nf philanthropic organisation! in New York state

MUSEUM LECTURE ON ZUNI.

PROF. 0' BOLGER TO READ SHAW

English Instructor to Interpret "Wid- owers' Houses" from Rare Version,

Considerable Interest has been aroused in Student Circles and among the general public by tbe announce inent of a nailing of Bernard Shaw's "The Widowers' Houses." by Thomas I). O'Holger. Assistant Professor of English 111 the College. The reading will be given In the New Century Drawing Rooms on the evening of April 2

This will be an unusual opportunity for students and admirers of Bernard Shaw, for there Is no other copy of the rare first version extant in this country, While In England, Profes- sor O'Uolger was so fortunate as to secure the loan of one of the original books from n London collector, who had insured his prize for twelve hun- dred dollars. From this rarity profes- sor O'Holger obtained the transcrip- tion which Is now In his possession. and from which he will give his re- cital.

"The Widowers' Houses" was Shaw's first attempt at writing drama, and the original draft was the first of a series of little books published about 187" by the Independent Theatre of London. It does not otherwise exist than In this form. Professor O'Holger will not only read the lines In his own Inimitable stylo, but will BIHO make clear the difference between the old- fashioned and the new technique.

The reading will take place at 7.45 o'clock, and tickets selling at $1.00 can be bought at Olmbel's. Ryan's or Of Mr. Bolger, at College Hall.

CIVIC CLUB AT LUNCHEON.

Will Hear World Famed Social Work era at City Club Meeting To-day.

The Chic Club of the Cnlv«Tsll> has accepted an invitation to attend a luncheon and meeting of tbe Citj Club, to be held iii Wanamaker's Tea Room today

Director or Public Safety Porter will Introduce the snbjecl of "A Vice Commission for Philadelphia." The speakers will include Price A. Morrow, M.D., President of the American 80- • iety of Sanitary and Moral Prophy- laxis; Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House. Chicago; Miss Maude K. Miner. of the Night Court, New York; lion .lames llronson Reynolds. Assistant District Attorney of Hew York, ami the Very H,v. Waller R Simmer,

Chairman of the vice commission of Chicago.

NOTICES

Freshman Base Ball.—Practice at 1 o'clock to-day.

•Varsity Base Ball—I'raclIce at 9.4.r. o'clock this morning.

Opera Reduction Cards.—Cards for today's operas will be given out from 13 SO io i o'clock to-day,

Municipal Government. Course 634. Class will meet today at II o'clock. In Room 7ns. City Hall, office of the Hoard of Health. Instead of Director N'eff's office.

PENNOCK'S 3609 Waoeland *ve Established 15 years

MICROSCOPES STUDENTS' SUPPLIES

BOOKS (Medical, Dental, Veterin- ary, Biological) covers free

KODAKS, IEVEL0PIN0 AND PRINTING, SWFUffi

ENGLISH FASHIONS

Arrival of Foreign Woolens Thia collection of exclusive fabrics from English

and Scotch loom, will be the laroeat ■howlns In Philadelphia. " ™

Model garments which are on display embody th. latent faahiona for both town and country wear.

A. B. Mathews & Co. Direct Importers and Tailors

1200-1201 WALNUT ST.

[Philadelphia

Frederick Dellenhaugh to Tell of Tribes of Grand Canyon To-day.

Frederick 8 Dellenbaugb, artist and 'hoi »iii led mi "A Ollmpae ot

/.uni and Hie H, mill Tribe of tin d Canyon" In the .Museum al •

o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Dellenbaugh was artist and as

i 'in i topogiapoer with Major Powell's second expedition down the Colorado Rlvei In 1871-73, ami has dnci in-, II • ngagi d In an exhaustlvi

I m the |• i iin111\ e | p|e of thai n glon, lie is the author of several well-known books on the subject, among whli h are "Thi Romani s ol th< Colorado River" ami • A Canyon Voj agi ." The lei tin,, will in Illustrated b) a number of stereoptlcon slldi ni the scenic wonder of the West,

FULL DRESS SUITS, cut on lines that

harmonize with YOUR individuality by our expert, who does nothing else, are actually reduced from $65 for the next ten days, to <fc£»0

SAVIN <£ McKINMEY IMPORTING TAILORS

1899 WMLNUTST. PHILADELPHIA

Men ol Pennsylvania! There arc only two places in Philadelphia

which anticipates and Batisfii - your desires in exclusive neadwear. The II.u Shops of individual tastes.

$3.00 1^. <KE_E B L E R

1" lier rent, die count given 10 D. ot P. students on men- tion of this paper

1428 CHESTNUT and 14 MINT ARCADE

Students' Supplies!! Medical Books, Note Books and Stationery.

U. of P. Jewelry. Watches and Novelties.

Fine Toilet Soaps and Powder.

Perfumes and Toilet Water.

Candy, Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco. College Flags.

Cameras. Films and Photo Supplies.

C. H. GRAMBO, 3307 WOODLJtMD AVENUE-One Block from Main Entrance.

Philadelphia c. H. KING. Manager

Zimmerman's •CO, You know the nami

The name tells tne story.

Mention the name

" Fimracrma.r and you instinc ivsly think of the

hiffr-est type oi footwear I Or men. Ona at Mr l*aw Bluoaar Stiaaa a

flS« OsaMas! saa Meal L«*«M»>

Mint Arcadm SfoOpS OWn* St.

1232 Market Street

r

SATURDAY MARCH 16, 1912. THE PENNSYLVANIA!*.

TRIE ECONOMY IN USING

PINE SCARFS THESE STORES SHOW THE

BEST FROM EVERY IMPORT-

ANT EASTERN MAKER AND

SHOW THEM FIRST.

THEY CONTROL MANY STYLES

FOR PHILADELPHIA.

PLAIN SILK. KNIT. CROCHET.

50 .ts. to $3.50

MENTION YOUR PENNSYLVANIAN'

KENTUCKY BISHOP TO-MORROW PETER THOMSON

Rt. Rev. Chas. E. Woodcock at Sunday

Service—Addrets Part of Episco-

palian Conference Program.

TAILOR •34 Fifth Avenue,

New York. N. V. HIS Wales! St.

Philadelphia

„1».21 Market St. 1114 Cheatnut St.

in,,,llll||;||||||IIIIIIIIIIMJilllll.WllllUIU*«te

| Cousins Shoes FOR

\ College Men | = This Winter's winning |

models in Tan and Black.

$5.00 I Knllrc lloor devoted lo Men

I J. & T. Cousin* = i2*«. CHBSTHVT HT.

| Diicount to Studenti.

Slllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiniiii'iii

Tin- Kl. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, 1)1).. Bllbop of Kontiicky, will be the speaker at the regular Sunday ser- vices in Houston Hall to-morrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The address will he a Dati of the program of the first an- nual conference of Episcopal Church Students of the Middle Atlantic States, which is being held at the University.

Hi shop Woodcock is one of the fore- most Episcopal clergymen in the coun- try, and his Influence is widely felt In this and other denominations. He Is a leader iimong Christian workers and plays a most important part in all church affairs, not only in Kentucky, of which he is llishop, hut throughout the enllre country.

II.' was born In New Hritaln. Conn., in 1854, and he received his early edu- cation in public and private schools at Waterbury and Plalnvllle. Conn., later graduating from the Herkeley Divinity School. Middlctown. Conn. He received the degree of S.T.I), from Hobart College In 1904, and his D.D. degree from the 1'nlverslty of the South and Herkeley In 1905 and 1908, respectively.

Dr. Woodcock was made a Deacon In 1882. and a priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church in 188:1. He was the assistant rector of OrSOS Church. Baltimore, for two years, after which he was (he rector of the Church of the Ascension, How Haven. Conn., from 1881 lo 1888. In 1888 he accepted ■ call to Christ Church. Ansonia. Conn . and two rears Ulter became the nctor of St .John's. Detroit, Mich.

Re was elected llishop of Kentucky on November 16, 1904, and WBJ conte- orated January 86, IMS. since thai time he has been prominent in every Important movement of the church in thai state lie w.is a delegate to the QeneraJ Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church from Connecticut and later from Michigan.

Bishop Woodcock has published ni;im Important clerical works He wrote one of the ltalwln Lectures In 1908, and since that time he has pub llahed various volumes of sermons and addresai I, 'ill of which have exerted a aIdeapread influence,

THE NAME OF

GILBERT stands for

The Best in Photography The Gilbert Studios have been for

many years recognized as the leading

studios for all college work.

C. M. GILBERT,

926 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. ■

The Carpenter School of Dancing 1123 Chestnut St.

Strictly private lessons, with music, day and evening. Beginners and ad- vanced classes forming. Moderate terms. C. ELWOOD CARPENTER.

Both phones.

See Us About Those

FA VORITE

CIGARS I. G. WILLIAMS

S. E. COR. 37th AND LOCUST STS.

THE SMOOTHEST

It goes equally well with the Moonlight Sonata or Rag—The leaf, the selection of experts—aged hanging in the warehouse for two years. A maturing that is seldom accorded any leaf. What happens—all harsh- ness gradually vanishes—it becomes a leaf of rich mellowness—a flavor as seductive as the strains of good music—too smooth to bite the tongue.

The true art of producing smoking tobacco it manifested in Velvet—it takes tune- takes patience—the making expense is mote. But —Velvet is Velvet. At your dealers.

SPAULDING & MERRICK CHICAGO

GYMNASTIC AND FENCING MEET

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE

SH IRTS of the

Better Qualities • up all the remnants of

Bill Shirts. Wire : •>: ".'i Possibly not to I in' e shirts of each

be< n made Into HEADY- HURTS and will bo placed tercolleglatei at Haverford on Mar

22. Princeton and Pennsylvania v.

Fina Dual Meets with Princeton Welghtman Hall Tonight.

The final dual g] III meet of III. . i son »iii i"' held with Princeton In Welghtman Hall to-nigbl at 8 o'clock. This is the last match before the In-

March

Fashion* of yesterday won't do to-day.

Save money and worry sending s«7 your wash to

Eureka Laundry 1500 Stlllman St.

TAYLOR BROTHERS.

S3.75 1 ill early will ilnd the

1 -niiment.

Walter G. Becker Men's Furnisher

1018 Chestnut Street tarou f:' n Chestnut St. Opera House

University Medical School CANTON. CHINA

The Foreign work of the

CUISTIAN ASSOCIATION FACULTY

J. C. M-CRACKfM. M.D . Ol W .■ 1. ,,.« M D 02 H. j M n os TsiNO M»o Ll. M.D . OS Miss MASIL S MACHSR

Supertntendtnt of Nurses Mas M."5 MaCHlnHiwUISbmi Miti MARIAN R. TAYLOH Secretary

T S Liu. Printout Work

Ringes' Candies Always fresh

3343 WOODLAND AVE. Telephone

E. A. WRIGHT College

Engraver, Printer and

Stationer

"08 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Comm. Dcsmsnt Invitations, Dane* aVhaUoni and Programs, Menus, l>atsrui:v inserts and Stationery. Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations. «»mples Cheerfully Sent on Request.

be represented by the following en- tries:

Horisontal bar—Princeton, Rowland, Siniih ami Hay; Pennsylvania, Heap and Hackett.

Parallel I'rincelon. Lehman. Smith and I lav; Pennsylvania, Leonards, Heap and Hunt.

Horse -Princeton, Hay, Vroman. Bsaly ami Annin Pennsylvania, Rrln- ton. Leonards and Kite.

Rings- -Princeton, Wolf and Hay. Pennsylvania. Hackett. Heap. Hunt and Miller.

Clubs Princeton. Powell and Cor- don: Pennsylvania. Leonards, Hrlnton. Kinletter and Smith.

Tumbling Princeton. Moffat, HO- gan and Hay. Pennsylvania. Heap and Miller.

Preceding the gymnastic contests the Princeton follsmon will clash blades with Dalsheimer. Van Rusklrk and McPherson. of the Pennsylvania fencing team. Coach Terrone Is well pleased with the superior form dis- played by Ml pupils throughout the entlr*. season, nnd. as this will he Princeton'! first meet of the season, he is confident that his men will force their opponents hard. This com-

jplctes the series of dual meets held prior to the Intercollegiate prellml-

J Dalies, which take place at Annapolis on March 23.

University Laundry S607 Woodland Jtvi-nue

II Per Cent DIKMII

Muttons sewed on. Laundry bags free to all customers

Cigars, Post Carda and Stationery.

W. W. NcCausland & Son Electrical Contractor.

Lecksmlthlnrand Bell rlintini

3447 Market Street. Philadelphia PHONES

lerMMt. Wat IMS D US.IMISiH II

Complimentary Diaries

GIVEN AWAY During Ensuing Week

Reductions Pennants 50c.

Posters 25c. Houston (Blub Supply Store

The New Cutaway Suit

NO CUT FOR FRESHMAN SQUAD.

Battery Practice in Cage—Coach Cariss Postpones Weeding Out of Material

The (Freshmen base ball candidates went through a stiff batting practice in the cage yesterday, Avery. Ayres and Webster doing the pitching, with Boons and Baker on the receiving end.

There was a large turnout. In spile of Hie bad weather, but Coach Cariss did no! make the expected cut.

Best Bitter Sweets Thick, crufly. bitter chocolate, around a mrliing swrrt cieam center. Flavors vanilla, orange, cocoanut. They're called

Continental Chocolates

In pound and hall-pound boxes, at sixty cents a pound.

P. BEASTON'S SONS 3701 Spruce St., Phlla.

PYLE,1MNES b BARBIEHI

TAILORS •v voa. ■*>

MEN AND VrOYS

11 IS WALNUT JT. PHILADELPHIA I

of black or Oxford gray material for coat and

vest, wlih Striped gray trousers, will be one of

the best styles for the coming season, and will

be used extensively. It is essentially a dress-

up suit for either day or evening wear and Is

extremely smart and good looking.

We are making a great many of them. The

Norfolk Jacket suit for "sport" wear is also

another good thing to have.

Special Cutaway Suita $32 to $50

Norfolk Jacket and Trousers. 25 to 40

We have the right goods for these suits and

would feel complimented in having you call.

Women's and Misses' Department, Second Floor

PYLE, INNES & BARBIERI LEADING GOLLBGB TAILORS

1113 Walnut Street

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

:

SATURDAY. MARCH {%

Study Your Own Comfort

Wear B. V. D. LOON Fitting B. V. 1). ("^ly (,n ['ndenkirti, Knee Length Drwtan and Union Suits keep you cool and

■'■'<■ from bath I" bed. They re»i«t itrain, neat ind muh,

Thi, Red Woven Label

MADE~FOR THt

B.V D ■tsrmnMLTttflft

is sewed on eirty B. V. I), Garment. Take M garment -u.it/tout it.

B. V. U. QMI Cut I „.!,..I,,, i, -n,l Knee I .n,ih Dtiwtri, MB Ha U.N 4..1 BUS ■ ,inn».

B. V. D. IQIOD Suin. (Pit. I*. 1, A. 4

IL *l.<0. W.IO. fl.uui d »(.u0 • mil.

The B. V. D. Company, New York.

IRISH-AMERICANS AT WALTON.

Third Annual Banquet of Association Will Be Held To-night.

&

University Monogram Pin

ENAMELED IN RED AND BLUE

M-kt. Gold. $3.15

Sllver-Gllt, $1.25

Se.'./ only on prfsrnlMllon of

BAILEY.BANKS & BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street

ARROW Kotch COLLAR

Lots of tie space, easy to put on or take off.

15 cent*—2 for 25 centt Cluett. IV..I..1 y A Co . Mnker*. Troy. N. Y.

MONOGRAM CIGARETTES are a pleasure to smoke 011 account of their distinctive features. On the cigarette is the familiar emblem dear

j to all of us. and In the cigarette to that delightful Turkish tobacco full of aroma which scents the room or club and makes others desirous of having it. Once tried, always used. Smokers or banquets are not complete without this luxury. The cost is • mere trifle when considering the pleasure one de- rives. Try us and become one of our

1 patrons. Price, $1.80. $2.00. $2.50 a hundred. Remit cheque or money or der. Roods sent prepaid.

CHARLES FOX CO.. INC., 17-1H liroadway. New York t'ltv.

The third annual banquet of the Ilish-Ainerienn Association of the I'lil- varsity of IVnnsylvntiia will be held to-night at the Hotel Walton. The I'alm Room lias I n secured for the

J occasion and many prominent men of I the city will attend.

The list of speakers Includes ".Mike" Murphy, Dr. Cornelius Weygandt, .lames .McConncll. Ml). City Solicitor

, Michael .1. Ryan. Baa, .Michael J. Mc- t'reary, Esq. Dr. Hugh F. Henry. I.itt.l).. Andrew F. Quinn. 'IL' I., and James F. Ryan, '12 I... toastmaster.

I The tickets have been out for several weeks ami can be procured from any member of the omnatttee: .1 K. Ryan, II 1..; v. A. Carroll, It 1... J. J. Keough, '12 D.; A. F. Quinn. '12 ]..; W. A Daley. 1J C. F. ; \V ('. Sheehan. 'Ill M.. and Joseph A. Ikilan, Ksq

a rJJ lv 40« &WALN0T ^rjr.

PAILADELPAIA SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS

MUSICAL PROGRAM AT PHILO.

Quartet and Talks on Composers and Their Work Feature Meeting.

SPAYD

An entire musical program, topped off by selections from a quartet com- poied of Hall. Arnold* Kuhn and Hop- kins, was the order of the I'hlloma tbean Society's regular meeting lust night An essay was read on the greal Wagnerian compoeltlon, 'Tris- tan mill Isolde." by Qeorge W How- ley, and an address was delivered by \i C iioyii on ihe famous composer, t'ari Qoldmark,

1*1 Kerclaei were oonoluded by a debate on the question. "Resolved, That the musical comedy Justifies Its presence on toe modern stage."

JACOB REEDS SONS

Specially appointed purveyors of Smart Clothes and general outfitting^ to

His Royal Highness—

Remte Typewriters and

3/f ,,.| . . *i- /^~l»«»pl.catore of all make* . vimuBun wwxuBom CHEAPEST !H$17 Walnut St.. Phil... Pa. \ Special Term Rates to Students.

SOUTHERN HIGH RECEPTION.

JVtrt j^llOp

Jirturpfl

ArtiBtir«U|f 3frm\tb

3715 Cattrastrr Annuir 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

Your attention is called to examine the exhibition of the Spring and Sum- mer fabrics.

They have been carefully selected land I know that you will benefit by an early VIBU. Yours Respectfully.

MAUR LEVAN 239 South 5th Street

Club Will Entertain Freshmen Alumni After Dance Next Friday.

Al « I Mag of the Southern High School Club, last night, it was decided 10 hold an entertainment for the Freshman members after the annual dance nexl Friday night in Houston Hall.

A number of the alumni will attend and invitations have been sent out to the Freshmen from Southern High. whether (hay are members of the club al present or not.

The second call for the tickets for lb. dance WIIK made last night, and all (he members are expected to make returns next week.

T"e *••.•. thi £ ! •) V e r, w«"»«i it ig. ?w* ,e » • • I their bat. « ' » Ii 1 ther

UlkA c»n throw more accuf.

haen-i;nd " is «St The Spa/ding

"Official

National

League" come CEWBH

Base Ball JACOB REED'S SONS tSSB^Ja 1% SffH

Snd|l?k^,h,l«? Clothiers. Haberdashers, Hatters «<>r the next *© ?&£**

Jt. C. SPJtLDING «. BROS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. 1*10 CkeilnutStmt ^ Philadelphia

"The

Young Man

PJtTROMIZE

Murray's Dormitory Drug Shop

Opposite the Dormitories

For your want* in that line

3701 Woodland Ave.

H. R. POTT

Studio of Photograpin

13lfi Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

I'IIOIK-. i no. 11 s7va

The Man Who Scores is the man who lasts.

Occasional brilliancy in athletics or in life never equals the result of consistent efficiency.

The power to repeat one's best performances when- ever called upon, the continuity and concentration to always rise to the occasion is the result of riijht nourishment.

SHREDDED WHEAT

is a builder of bone, muscle and brain. It nourishes the mind as well as the muscles, it gives the will power as well as the physical strength to

/« —ass win. Whole 1 / 2 meat is nature's best bal- 4l\ Ift ar>ced food, it meets every

need of the human body.

THE SHREDDED WHEAT CO.

An [nteraollegtate aero meet win he held at Ithaca ihis year Nine unlver sltles, Cornell, Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Amberst, Williams. Dartmouth, Massachusetts Inatltute of Technology ami Pean State, win he represented.

Mt in a iti I.IHII

Established 1874. Everything a good itudenl n Is al

Beaaton'a all goods first class

GILBERT & BTI7BENTS $5 BACON

Leading Photographers 1030 Chestnut St.

AT THE THEATRES Adelphl—"Over Night." Broad—"The Case of Becky." Chestnut St. Opera House—"Naughty

Marietta." Chestnut St. Theatre—"The l.iars." Forrest—"Hen llnr " Garrick—"Maggie !'• pper." Keiths—Vaudeville, Lyric—"The Blue Hird." Metropolitan Opera House—This after

noon. ' Lovers' Quarrel." "Hansel nmi Oretel" and Ballet; thin evening, -rales or Hoffman "

Nixon—Vaudeville. Walnut—"The Sweetent (llrl In Paris." William Penn—Vaudeville.

TFO.

y pewrlter i"»■!»< It will sate time, niiprove and mttt

your studies i pleasure and you cu refer to your noti B * itb oa*

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.,

I'icture.s for reproduction In the|»hHa. SaiM office. 828 Walaut atwl Record free. EO per cent discount

to Pennsylvania Students on Individual Work.

J. B. CLAYPO0L, 20 Coxe Hosie,

Coll

Niaora I ..II., N. Y.

CLASSIFIED ^ A DVERTISING

LOST—Last night, red Irish terrier, valued gat Kinder please return to

800 8. .loth street. Reward

LOST—A Phi Kappa Psl jewelled fra- ternity pin. craped. Richard .1. Mil-

| ler, 3717 Ixirust St.

LOST.—Watch foh with Kold locket Monogram .1 .1 C. Finder please re-

tan to Pennsylvanlan office

LOST—Two notehooks. numbered 868 and :t!i4, respectively. Finder please

return to Petmsylvanlnn office,

COMFORTABLE front rooms, |2.50 and $3.50 for two; would take club

of ten. 203 S. De Kalb Sq,

HOTEL MAJESTIC Broad and Girard

Tlie Management announces .i most elabotati entetl limnent in celebratiou ol

St. Patrick's Night to take place Monday, March 18th. 1912 In the Iti-li Oreen Room, Irish Grotto and Irish Cafe

The Oreateat Irish Celebration ever given iu PI i lelphia A Most Unique and Attra.tivi- Souvenir of Ireland, -ii: sting Ireland's gf0*t achievements. Other ideal Souvenirs of the "Auld Soil ,

All Complimentary Ample aco ations No Charge fur liarly Raearvations

ERIN GO BRAGH AND THE MAJESTIC COME AND CELEBRATE

Reservations l>y mail or telephone, Poplai 115> • HERL SEGAL. General Manager.

"MILK THAT IS MILK"

SCOTT'S 45th and PARRISH STREETS

THOMAS FERN TAILOR & IMPORT! K

1230 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

r