NEWS ~ HAVERFORD

~HAVERFORD
HAVERFORD, 1; GERMANTOWN C. C., 0
PooR SHOOTING -MAruts GAME ON
· '88 FIELD
After playing a scoreless game
until the last ten minutes, Weller
shot one in off Church Long•treth
for Haverford, and broke the deadlock, winning for the first team
from Germantown Cricket Club.
During the first half, the principal
feature of the game was the poor
sh90ting of the Haverford forwards.
They seemed to have little trouble
in bringing the ball within striking
distance of Germantown's goal,
only to shoot wild or hesitate
too long, losing their opportunity.
GQod work by Weston, who was
substituting for Germantown,
spoiled. several chances to score.
The first part of the second half
was marked by a streak of firstclass team work for Germantown.
Five or six times they worked the
ball up for fairly easy shots, only
to shoot wild or just over the top.
A more determined counter attack
was made by Haverford, and attempts at the opposing goal were
frequent, the shooting becoming
stronger. Finally, in one 9f the
numerous rushes against Germantown's goal, Weller shot a hard
one, which was defl~ off Church
Longstreth's hccl into the comer of
the goal. Attll!' five minutes more
of play the grune ended, Haverford ' 1, Germantown 0. Weller
and Steere showed up well for
Haverford, and Brotherton for Germantown. The line-up:
C. C.
NUMBER
HM'ER.FORD, PA., OCTOBER -20, ..1914.
VOLUME VI.
GERMANTOWN
NEWS
HAVEilFORD
Kurtz . .... .. . .... . g . . ..... , . . Gummere
Ziegler ....... . .. r. f. b ........ Cotema~·
'Weston ......... I. f. b .. .. ... G. Hallet
Picrwo ... . .. ... r. h. b ...... . H. Hollett
Shoemaker. . . .. c. h. b ... ....... Sreere
Longstreth .. .... I. b . b .... ..... . Snader
Riley ............ o .1.
.. .. Buzby
•Deacon ......... . i.l. . .. ........ Weller
Davidson . .. . . .... c. i .... ... Van Hollen
Clothier . .. . .. ... . i. r . . . . ......... Cary
Brotherton ..... . . o. r . . ...... ... Stokes
Goals--For Haverford, Weller, I i
Germantown, 0. Refe~Bishop. Linesmen-Thomas and Knight.
• Substituted {or Germantown.
Second Soccer Team Loses First
Game at Manoa
,T he second soccer team suffered
t)leir first defeat of . the season
SatUrday afternoon when they lost
to thet serond eleven of the University of ·Pennsylvania by the
soore of 3. to 0 on the latter's home
field at Manoa. Our backfield
was caught by surprise in the first
ten minutes of the game before
they had warmed up an.d~Penn
forward line rushed the ball through
the goal for three tallies in· the
small space of five minutes. Tile
(Continued on page 2, cotu;nn 2.)
/
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20
DR. TWEEDY COMES AND
CONQUERS
._/
New York University Triumphs
in ~~rd Fought Game
YALE PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL
THEOLOGY VISITS THE COLLEGE
If anyone went away from Y. M.
C. A. last Wednesday evcning\vithout feeling the power of dynamic
HAVERFORD DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASON, 13- 7
/
Christianity, he was poor in· spirit
indeed. A man came and spoke to
us "as an elder brother." a man
Before a crowd of 1,500 people
By a series of rushes from the
who spoke to us in a way that
Haverford lost to New York Uni- 43-yard line through the line, which
made us feel as if he were our.
versity at New York on Saturday. Haverford seemed unable tO· stop,
better selves, telling us to listen to
Although it had rained all day Fri- New York scored 'vhen Huntly
our consciences-to t he voice of
day and Saturday morning until carried the ball over on a smash
God- because that voice is telling
noon,. the field was in good condi- through the left side of Haverford's
u~ what we ought to do as plainly.
tion for play when the game was line. Parks was substituted for
d'S it told the Prophets, or Christ,
Waldman and kicked the goal.
called at three o'clock.
or Luther. or Beethoven , or any
The Haverford team was first on New York kicked to Carey when
inspired rf1an.
Only we don't
the field and as they ran out a the ball was put in play again
listen to it because it speaks in
small groupe of alumni and stu- and Jim ran it back to his O\vn
terms of life. and today.
dents gave a "Long and Fast." 45-yard line. Three forward passes
That was part of the message
Ramsey short-kicked to the right failing to work, a punting duel
that Dr. Tweedy, of Yale, brou~ht
of the Haverford line. t he ball was was begun, Van Dam featuring
to us on Wednesday night. He
caught by ~ne of our men and it for Haverford. The half ended
came hen{ on the earnest invitawas first down. On the first play with New York in poSS<.'Ssion of
tion of President Sharpless and
Van Dam made first down through the ball on Haverford's 45-yard
eleven oLhc.r men, undergraduates,
the left side of the line. Mart~ line. Score: Haverford, 7; New
1 who met him up at J>aglesmere last
wick was then thrown for a loss. York, 7.
Haverford received the kicko()ff June. Dr. Tweedy has had extcnAfter a short gain by Martwick,
hi.vc experience in seeing what
Van Dam caught a quarterback and had the ball for first dmvn on
Christianity docs for people in t he
kick from Carey's toe for a first her 30-yardj line. Martwick on
slums of Lpndon, Berlin and New
down. Then came a series of the third do'vn made seven yards
York, and he talked to us as a
plays through the line and it was around New York's left end, but
man whose Christian faith. because
fourth down on N. Y. U.'s 8-yard Haverford was forced to punt. ,
it has been tried , is a strong, live
line. Carey shot a pas.• over · The ball during next of t his quarter
thing within him.
N.Y. U.'sgoalline, which grounded, see-sawed up and down the field,
and it was New York's ball on her neither team having any decided
THURSDAY N IGHT
1-yard line. As N. Y. U. was advantage in rushing the ball, but
Again
Dr. 1\vecdy ~ave us of
unable to gain, Cossins punted to Van Dam's punting gained much
lois personality, and it is one we
Carey, who returned the ball to ground for Haverford. The quarter ·
shall. not soon forget here. An
N. Y. U.'s 35-yard line. On the ended \vith N. Y. U. in possession
even larger number of the student
third down with eleven yards to of the ball first down on Haverbody was present, and they were
go and on New York's IS-yard ford's 47-yard line. Score: Havernot disappointed in their expecline Martwick caught a quarter- ford, 7; New York, 7.
New York ·started this quarter tancy. He entered into our own
back kick from Carey and crossed
individual problems of working out
New York's goal for the first score with a 20-yard run by Huntly,
a Christian life with such a symof the ganae. Carey kicked the who shook off the Haverford tack- ~
pathy of viewpoint that none could
goal. The ball was kicked to lers until brought to the gr(iimd
go away feeling that he, personally,
Haverford.
After a few plays by Carey and Martwick. New
had not received some suggestion
Bernstein caught a forward pass York wormed the ball down to
that would help him work out his
from Carey. Haverford · held N. Haverford's 10-yard line, wh~re.
Y. U. for downs and got the ball on the fourth down, with four yards life to its best ends.
After the meetings on ~th nights,
in the middle of the field, but had to go, a Haverford man was overDr. 1\~ecdy met as many of the
to punt, as she could not gain. anxious and Haverford was penalfellows as .possible, informally, and
On two plays N. Y . U. made nine ized five yards for off-side. This
a conversational group formed in
yards ~gh the line. The first made it first dmvn for N. Y. U.
quarter then ended with New York and in two plays through the center which topics were discussed touching on ·t he points of contact of our
in possession of the ball on her own and right side of our line Huntly
lives and our religion in all their
43-yard line. Score: Haverford, 7; scored New York's second touchphases. And there was not a
New York, 0.
(Continued on ~ge 4 column 1.)
question asked that Dr. Tweedy
did not answer so that it helped
and enlightened us all.
The President at Brown
Sharpless gave a brief but very
President Sharpless attended the effective outline of the growth of
We arc glad to announce that
celebration of the one hundred and the Society of Friends from the Dr. Wilson has recovered from his
fiftieth anniversary of the found- time .of their settlement in Penn- recent illness and is able tci resume
ing of Brown University last week. sylvania through the Civil War. his regular classes.
On Monday afternoon at the ses- He also enumerated the basic prinsion devoted tci Religious Educa- cip(cs whi~h govern the people of
Because of the serious illness of
tion he spoke on the religion of his faith and how in standing up for his father, H . M. Taylor, '14, has
the Quakers. The Brown Daily t~ principles th~iffJ're turned not been able to take charge of the
Herald says of the address: " Dr. down by people of
'nt views... scrub football team as he exi'Ji,cted
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HAV ERFO RD NEW S
i;aurrfnrll NttUs
Cheering
"Mike" Bennett said we were
waking up a bit last w~k. This
week we arc \\~de awake. Cheer
Leader C<>lcman has scheduled
Edilor-•in~CIIitf
cheering practice on Walton Field
DoNALD'" BsAt.:CHAM P VAN HOLLEN
Tuesday and ,J:httrsda y at 5.15
· Associate Editors
Arrangem ents have been
1•. M.
GEORGE AaTHuR DusLAI'
made to have the soccer practice
DOUGLAS CA kY WESDELL
stop early on these afternoon s in
Business Manager
order that the men may take par t
' V ILLIAlt TUOWPSON KntK, JRD.,
in the cheering. This will mean
Ass1'stanl Btdiness .Mbnager:
over a hundred and thirty men in
F~ANK WtNG <.:A RY
the cheering section. Tennis playSubscription Manager
ing should also- st01; for- half an
jous GKAY LovE
hour on these occasions ; the intel?ubscriptio ns may begin at nny time.
lectual lij:!hts will forget books' and
Pnce per annum (30 weeks), one dollar.
the do-nothin gs have also promised
Price per single copy, five cents.
Hunter and
to be on · hand.
Address all communic ations to
Ellison , ' 16, made their debut last
HAVERFORD NEws, Haverford, Pa.
week as assistant cheer . leaders.
Entered as second-class matter, Feb-They arc all tight. but let's have
ruary 15, 1909, at the Postofficc at Haverford, Pa., under the acto( March 3, 1870.
sorr.c n1orc.
OCTOBER 20, 1914
The College and the Y. M . C. A.
Dr. Tweedy has come and gone.
Great has been his influence on t he
College body, we think. "Cavaliers" and "Roundh cads" alike
have turned out in large numbers
to hear him, and both classes seem
to have been impressed by his
message. His pcrsonali t)' has
struck a responsive cord in t he
hearts of Haverfor d undergra duates,
as it must do in the hearts of all
collegians. Is this response to be
nourished into an individua l and
collective spirit of moral earnestness od the part of the College, or
is it to be lost as Dr. Tw.;roy·s
influence is dimmed/ by the lapse
The answer to this
of time?
question ,~m--be found, we think,
in t he future relations between the
Y. M. C. A. and the student body.
The Y. M. C. A. should be th~
noutisher of the religious and moral
spirit of the College and is prepared to act as such, and on! y
asks for a fair chance. The
succeeding speakers at the m&tings of the Association may not,
perhaps, have Dr. Tweedy's quiet·
persuasio n. but all will be sincere
in their efforts to bring us a helpful
message. For our part, we should
be careful to avoid that critical
attitude which overemph asizes a
speaker's mannftis ms and gives
too little attention to what he is
saying. Let us have open and
receptive minds and forget our
prejudices. All who came out to
the meetings last week should continue the good work. Be active
members and not mere holders of
members hip cards. Get the habit
of comin·g regularly and don't wait
to be goaded on by organized
advertisin g or the allureme nt of
refreshments. Come when t here
is no other inspiratio n t han a half
hour of quiet meditatio n and inspiration . . Make th\l" attendan ce
so larrr t: c.~ the Y~ . C. A.
officers ' · ':: be compelled to purchase more song books, a .need
which has existed for some time,
and is never more evident than at
meetings like those of last week.
,
...
printers anb publishers
SCHOOL, CHURCH , COLLEGE AND COMMER CIAL
. PRINTIN G 'Qf THE HIG HEST POSSIBLE GRADE
!llunufnrturrrs nf llnnlul unb lltblts
Winsto n Building,
Calendar
Tuesday- Scientific Society at
7.30 in the Ph)~Cs Laborato ry.
Cheering on Walton Field at 5. 15.
Wednes day-¥. M. C . A. in the
Union a t 6.30. Meeting of the
Music Study Club.
Thursda y-cheeri ng on Walton
Field at 5. 15. Civics Club Meeting.
Friday- Executiv e meeting of the
Cap and Bells Club at 7 .30. Soccer: Third Team vs. - - Saturday -Footbal l : Haverfor d
vs. Stevens. on Walton Field at
2 ..30.
Monday- Opening meeting of
Italian Workers in old Y. M. C. A.
room. Speaker, Mr. C. C. A.
Baldi.
.I
Athletic Cabinet News
The Athletic Cabinet has been
duly organized ·ror the season with
D. B. Van Hollen as presiden and
K . P . A. Taylor, secretary . Dr.
R. M . Gumrner e and Mr. Scull ha,·e
accepted the invitatio n extended
them to become members of the
Cabinet for the current year. The
various committe es have been appointed and work begun. One of ·
the most timely and importan t
committe es is headed by Mr. Scull
and will see to the collection and
filing of all existing athletic records
Mr. Scull \viii be assisted by J..
Carey, Hallett and Sangrec.
(Continued from page I, column 1.)
rest of the game was hotly and
stubT. y conU!sted with a stiff
breeze the chief factor in advancing the ball for both sides. Grant,
Sexton and Gittens led the attack
for Penn, while Morley was easily
the individua l star for Haverfor d.
Score and line-up:
HAVE R.FOitD 2D
PENNSYLVANIA 20
Thorpe .. . .... . .... g . . ......... Cheston
Morley .. .... .. . . r. f. b . .. ...... Spooner
Wright. ...... ... . I. C. b .. . . ... Edwards
Webb . . .. .. . . ... r. h. b ..... . . . . . . Gmnt
Shafer ... . . .. .. . c. h. b . ...... . .. Sexton
Barrie ......... .. I. h. b .......... Snyder
. ... o. r .. , .. ... . , . Gittens
Tatum . .
. ... Byrne
. . . . i. r .
Tabor. .
. .. Rowland
. .... c . .
Nitobc. .
.. . Thayer
.
Lc Clercq ...... . .. i. I. .
Dewees . .......... o. 1..... ... McMaster
Goals for Pennsylva nia 2d-11iayc r,
Substitut cGittens, and Rowlands.
Barba {or Thayer. Refcrce-A ird.
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1006-16
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COMMENCEMENT
INVITATIONS
CUSS DAY
PROGRAMS
CUSS PINS
David Wallerstein Speaks to Civics
Club
On Thursday evening l\tlr. Drl\;d
Wallerstein, of the Philadelphia lhr,
a Democrat , and well known to
Havcrfordians, presented arguments
for the choice of Palmer arid \'ancc
~1.cConnick in the coming election
In prcscntinl{
in Pcnns.ylvania.
his case, Mr. Wallerstein explained
first in a lucitfmanner \\'hy \\'Cshouldnot vote for Penrose - l'iccausc
of Penrose's stand on the Mexican
problem, on local option ,and against
democracy in the broad SC!l£C of
the word. Those of us, said Jllr.
Wallerstein , who want a strong
backer of President Wilson and his
policies will vote for Mr. Palmer.
Vance ll'lcConnick rccc.ives Mr. ·
Wallerstein 's backing because he
stands for local option and because
he is pledged to work for clean
politics in Pennsylvania. Mr. Brumbaugh, he said, is an extremely
clever politician, but in his opinion,
the situation called rather for a
man who made his issues clean cut.
and such a mim was Vance McCormick.
Y. M. C. A. Starts Bible-Study
Classes
Men
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....U H LATll YIU WILL 81 IUYlQ Uri
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wl)!tpurchue at qe of tnlllJ-11"
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lbe latat uulmo.t ~ , __
After tile lint year tid. low co.t
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FOURm AND CHES'I'NUT STREETS
r
The Y. M. C. A. will staft the
regular Bible-study classes this week
and expect to interest most of the
fellows in College during the first
half year. Each class, except the
Seniors, will be di,~ded into two
sections. and George H. Hallett,
Jr ., and Cyrus Falconer expect to
take the two Freshman classes.
The object of the course will be to
promote discussion among the fellows of problems interesting to all ,
and all the classes expect to usc a
Y. M. C. A. handbook entitled
"Students' Standards of Action"
as the regular text-book around
which to build the discussions. During the second half-year the classes
will take up mission study.
Freshman Class Elects Officers
The Freshman class held their
election of officers to serve for the
first half-year on Thursday afternoon at a meeting in Chase Hall.
Joseph M. Hayman. Jr.. was elected
president, William J. Wright vicepresident, Jack G. Lc Clereq secretary, and Stephen Curtis, treasurer.
It was also decided to organize a
class soccer team to play several
games with different school elevens
in p r act i ce for the inter-class
matches.
The preliminary try-<>uts for t he
Cap and Bells Club will be held on
Friday, Decembe( II th, in the
Union. Let Freshmen and others
take notice, for it isn't too early
to be thinKing all6ut sketches and
plays for that occasion.
New Biological Club Meets
The Biologltal Seminar and Journal Club which was organized this
month is now well u~dcr way and
held an interesting meeting last
Wednesday c,·cning. Elmer Shaffer \\':IS e~tcd president and Arthur
ll. Napier was chosen to act as
secretary. Shaffer and E. R. Dunn
addrcSticd the meeting. The other
members present were: Dr. Pratt,
Champlin, Ellison and Hallett.
Dunn spoke of his work in Vir·
1,~nia during the summer studying
ptrachcans and mammals, describing a nwnber of peculiar species.
One of the most interesting was a
cave rat abou t the size of a cat;
another was a jurn;>ing mouse whose
· tail is nearly t,41cc as long as its
body. He also found a large nwnbcr of snakes. including a blue
·racer, some rattlers and a mountain
black snake about nine feet long.
By observation he found that snakes
shed their skins in the spring a nd
two or three times during the-summer, about a month apart/
Shaffer spoke on Henri Bergson
as a scientist and philosopher and
dwelt on his treatment of biology.
Of the ninety books that he wrote,
the greatest is "Creative Evolution." One of his most striking
theories is that the hwnan brain
cannot take in the theory of life;
"science can understand only that
which is crystallized in death."
The society holds meetings every
week and bids fair to be of great
benefit to its members.
J. E. CALDWt:LL
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Home of Crane' a Produc:ta
23d Street, below Loc:uat
Shafter Makes Biological Discovery
SCan 6: TeaR-, 13th 6: Suuam Sta.
Elmer Shaffer, ' 15, is preparing
a description of a totally new
parasitic wonn which he has found
in the gills of a rainbow trout.
Buii!JtBulldlng
Not only is it a new species, but it
lU S. 4th St. Phlladelp!Wo, Pa
belongs to a genus heretofore entirely undescribed.
It is flat and about five milliIN.SURANCI&
metrcs (one-fifth of an inch) long,
Automobile
Ma:....
belongs to the family of trematodes,
and derives its nourishment by
sucking blood from th' gills of the .
G. ROSSI
fish. When present in small numbers, the wonns cause the trout no
306 W. Lanca•ter
particular damage, but when large
numbers infest a host, an unnatura l Shoes Called for and Repaired a •
secretion of slime is occasioned
Moderate Prices
which is detrimental.
Shaffer has been st.udy;nl: this
parasite for the past two years,
and spent last swnmer at the state
fish hatcheries at Cold Spring. L. I.
Here he examined nurr hers of fish
and found nearly every rainbow
trout to be a victim of the wonn ,
some bearing as many as thirty·
F..U St71• DOW nad7 l o
five . . It does not live on any other CLOTUING, PURNJSHJNCS HATS 6: SHOES
variety of fish, so far as known.
SPORTING A MOTOR CAJlMBNTS
SI-IETLAND J'ACK..ETS 6. SWBATBRS
Upon publication of t he description, the species will be named and
Seod t <W WuetratM catalotue
S ffer 'viii be recognized as its IOSTOMfiiANCH
NEWPO&T I&ANCH
'sCovcrer.
mw-.ttat,..... sv...
--------
Longacre & Ewing
A••·
H K VERFO RD NEWS
(Continued from page I, column 3.)
down. Parks failed to kick the
goal. Neither team was able to
gain much ground, so both resorted
to punting until the game ended.
Score: Haverford, 7; New . York,
3. The line-up :
NEW YORK U.
:
HAVERFORD
Waldman .. . ... ... I. e ...... .. . . . . .. Parr
Wiener . .......... I. t ... ... .. . . . . Moon
Carough . . . . . . .. . I. g .. .. .. . .. Garrigues
Rascbbaum . .. ..... c .. .,~ . .... . Howland
Cossins . . ..... . .. r. g ......... ~ . Buffum
Hagemeyer . . .. •: .r. t .. . . . . . .. Knowlton
Somers... .. . . . ... r. e .. ..... .. . . .Reeve
Huntley . ... ..... . q . b . . ...... . . . Carey
Bernstein . . ..... . I. h. b .. ...... Martwick
McNally........ r. h. b ....... Van Dam
Sockolower ."... : .. f. b .. ... ... . . Ramsey
Goals from toucbdowns-P arka, Carey,
T oucbdowns-H untley (2), Martwick.
Time of quart.ers-11 minutes. Sub-stitutions-Par ks for Waldman, House
for Carough, Storey for Parks, Parks
for Bernstein, Bernstein for Raschbaum,
Shipley for Parr, Lukens for Martwick,
Johnson for Knowlton, Louis for johnson, Gardner for Garrigues, Martwic.k for
Lukens, Levis for Gardner. RefereeThorpe. Ump~Hatch. Head lincs-
man-Kingeri.
Student Council Resolution
At the -opening meeting of the
Student Council held last week the
following resolution was adopted:
" ResoltJed, That singing in
groups, the playing of musical
instruments and all unnecessary
noises shall stop at 10.00 P. M.
during the football and soccer
season''
The plan of sending a copy of the
minutes to all the membeni of the
Council has been instituted. A
committee was appointed to revise
and systematize the constitution
and regulations now governing the
Student Council; t~e to be
presented to the/Council for its
approval and then to the College
Association for its adoption.
Tennis Tournament
Hallett and Weikel, ' 15, won
the championship in doubles last
Wedpesday afternoon at the Merion
C. ,C . by defeating the Crosman
brothers in a long five-set match
by the score of 5-7, &-3, J(}-8, 4-6,
&-I. They thus repeated their
victory of last year, but their
opponents gave thep1 a hard fight
and the play was about even until
the final set, when the senior pair
came through with a rush that
swept everything before them.
HIL LCR EST LAW NS
OAKMON T STATION
HIGH SOiOOL SUBURB CLOSE BY HhVERFOR D COllEGE
HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP
Very
In AdditioD to the School we ban
St. Dennia Church, Frienda' Meetins Houae, Union Church
Owner:
Joseph R. Conne ll, Sl9
Save money
~J~~~ cost, where know!edge gained by experience insures maximum
:;fes
Special Tuxedo Salt, $25.00
Special Salt to M euaie, $%2..50
Special Halma- OYem.t, $20.00
an unlimited chance to cboose.
oiler
fabrics
domestic
and
Hundreds of foreign
We m&ke a special feature of clothes for the ynl!"' man.
May we hmfmer home this
news?
Our representat ive is due at
"Old Collection Room," Center BarclayMonday, November 2d
c
t::omplcte showing of everything college men will wear
this Winter.
Smart styles-the ntwest
cuts of fashion but nothing
extreme in any way.
Clothing, furnishings, hats
and shoes.
Prices same as in our New
York Stores.
"Your money back" should
·
anything go wrong.
WaltwY. 1.-.
1300 Waln ut Street
TAILORS
''A Liv e
Store~'
is the only kind to which a young man should'f.ie-w here the
stQck is always new-where good taste prevails and courtesy
rules. Such a store is ri~:ht here and it is becoming more
popular every season.
The largest gathering of foreign and domestic woolens
in the city is waiting your inspection and opinion.
Suits and Overcoats , $25 to $50
$40 tq $70
Full-Dres s Suit s,
PYLE , INNE S & BARB IERI
College Tailors '
.
Philadelp hia ,
1115 Walnut Street
/1
--,5
GLEASON & rRWIN
n - u L .Cfl- a
1
..),:.·
Land Tide Building
DaviD~ Clothes lade to Ieasure
Save Ioneyand by
get greater satisfaction. You can if you come where effici.
Library Fund Increased
It is announced that T. Wistar
Brown, presid«:nt of the Corporation of Haverford College, has inCreased the Mary Farnum Brown
Endowment Fund by a substantial
sum of money: This fund is devoted to the purchase of suitable
books to be added to the library,
and twenty per cent of it goes to
the purchase of books on Christian
knowledge.
·A
-~~~:_-~
Hicl>
Be•utiful Lawna with Shade ' Trees
iPn~~
\~w ~p~
.,.;.,
Sweet-Quain t- Homelike
)7 Min!Jtes from Wanamaker' a
Quaint Homes
Location
Four Minuta from Admore
Young Men-s ·.Fashions
FALL and -.WINTER fabrics are more
attractive thaJ:l ever before.
You will find in our stock a splendid assortment of BROWNS , GRAYS, and HOME SPUN effects for YOUNG ME N.
Prices, $25.00 to $45.00
Savin & McKinney ·
'Philadelphia
-137 South T{velfth Street.
IF -
:You'1'e a. believer in outdoor lif~and in
healthy recreation -it's safe to say that you're
a Spaldinr enthuaiaat- Golf, Tennis, Cricket.
or what not. Spalding Catalogue aent fru.
A. G. SPALDIN G&: BROS.
1210 Cheetnut Street
Philaclelp~
Pa.
M..U Orders PULed
ROGE~SPEETCOMPANY
Young Men's Outfitters
NEW YORK CITY
e
H. D. Rees
u ton, Lamb and Smoki!d Meata
Dealer In t he flneat gu allty o l
,......Beef, Veal,r
1203 Filbert Str
r
·
-
· Phlladelpld a
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