6
YALE ALU Baer
WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS.
Lectures and Concerts Announced in
University Courses,
Excellent advantages are offered to
members of the University this Win-
ter, in lectures and in music. In music
two series of concerts will be given;
these are the Chamber concerts and
the Symphony Orchestra concerts.
The Chamber concerts in past sea-
sons have always proved very sucCess-
ful and have been particularly well
supported this year. Two have al-
ready been given and the remainder
will be given on the following dates:
January 12, February 2, February 16,
April 6. The remaining concerts will
all be given by the celebrated Kneisel
Quartette of Boston in the College
Street Hall. The concerts are open to
all members of the University. Tick-
ets for the course can be obtained for
$3, and a limited number, for students
only, for $1.50.
The New Haven Symphony Orches-
tra concerts are four in number. The
first will be given in the College Street
Hall to-day and the remainder on Jan-
uary 21, March 4, and April 22. No
other orchestra of the kind is attach-
ed to any institution of learning in
this country and it offers peculiar ad-
vantages to students in music. Tick-
ets may be obtained at Steinert’s.
The managers of the Musical De-
partment of the University will this
year make trial of a new idea. Af-
ter the second concert of the New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra a_ definite
plan will be formed for giving a con-
cert sometime in the middle of Feb-
ruary, in which the College choir and
University Glee Club together with
the Orchestra will take part.
A series of song recitals will be giv-
en by Dr. John C. Griggs, ’89, during
the Winter in Warner Hall. Dr. Griggs
gave a course of lectures on ‘‘Worsh'p
Music” in the Divinity School last
year which were well attended by men
from all departments of the Univer-
sity and the course given this year
will probably excite as much interest.
Several lecture courses, of which only
two have already been announced, will
also be given in connection with the
University. The Leonard Bacon Club
has secured the following eminent men
for its lecture course this year:—
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., of
Boston, who spoke November 18 on
“Co-operation in Christian Work Be-
tween Minister and: People.’’
Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, who will de-
liver his lecture on Jonathan Ead-
wards, December 16.
Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, who
will speak on ‘“‘Some Phase of Civic
Reform.’’
Rev. Dr. William §S. Rainsford of St.
George’s, New York, whose social set-
tlement work is of so unique a char-
acter.
Rev. Dr. Alexander McKenzie, of
Cambridge, Mass., who is one of the
most popular of preachers at Yale.
Rev. George A. Gordon, D: D., of
Boston, another popular man at Yale,
who will lecture on Phillips Brooks.
These lectures, while mainly of in-
terest to the students of the Theolog-
ical Department, are open to members
of the University.
A very interesting course of lectures
has also been arranged to be given in
the United Church, under the auspices
of the Men’s Sunday Evening Club. A
similar course was given last year, and
was largely attended by College men.
The course has been laid out as fol-
lows: December 6, W. T. Fletcher, of
Amherst, on “The Place and Power of
Books’”’; December 18, Charles Dudley
Warner, ’72, hon., on “Karly Egyptian
Civilization’; December 20, Dr. Van
Dyke, of New York, on ‘‘Tennyson as
an Ethical Teacher’; January 10, Pres-
ident Tucker, of Dartmouth, on “Who
is the Great Man’; January 24, Mrs.
Ballington Booth on “Released Prison-
ers’; February 14, Dr. George A. Gor-
den, of Boston; March 7, Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, of Boston. Other speak-
ers to whom dates have not yet been
assigned are: Professor Fisher of Yale,
on “The Pope’s Letter on the Ecclesias-
tical Orders’; Talcott H. Russell, ’69,
on ‘‘Toleration’’; Professor Winchester
of Wesleyan, on “The Bible as Liter-
ature’; Walter Allen on “High Schools
in Connecticut’; Judge Simeon HB.
Baldwin, ’61, on “The Place of Society
in Congregationalism”; Mrs. Alice Lin-
coln of Boston and Richard Watson
Gilder of New York, on “Housing the
People’; Librarian Greene of Worces-
ter, on ‘What the Public Library Can
be Expected to do for the People.”
These lectures are free and open to all
members of the University.
The Yale Civil Service Reform Club
will also offer a series of lectures. The
first was given on December 2 by Thé-
odore Roosevelt. The second will be
delivered by Charles Jerome Bona-
parte, of Baltimore, and other lectures
will probably be arranged. Lectures
for which arrangements have not yet
been completed, will also be offered in
the Art School, in Dwight Hall and by
the Phi Beta Kappa Society. |
a
Final Make-up of the Glee and
Banjo Clubs.
The make-up of the Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs on the Christmas trip
will be as follows:—
GLEE CLUB.
First Tenor—E. G. Stalter, P. G.; W.
J. Lapham, ’97; G. G. Schreiber, ’98;
D. Gillespie, ’°98; E. Learned, ’99; A. J.
Baker, 1900.
Second Tenor—H. Ledyard, °97; P.
Hinkle, .°97; BE. Hume, °97; M. Yung;
798S.; W. Keeler, 97; H. E. Butler, ’98.
First Bass—H. C. Jackson, P. G.;
H. W. Carey, ’97; F. Sheehan, ’98; F.
T. van Beuren, ’98; J. W. Wadsworth,
798; H. C. Cheney, ’99.
Second Bass—E. H. Brewer, ’97S8.;
G. Be Taylor; °97; T. FE. Russell, ’97;
T. Lamson, ’97S.; R. A. McGee, ’988.
BANJO CLUB,
Banjeaurines—L. G. Fisher, Jr., °97;
J. E. Shaw, ’97S.; H. G. Campbell, ’97;
G. R. Holden, ’°97; C. R. Neergaard,
°97; Leeds Mitchell, ’998S.
Banjos—A. J. Draper, ’97; J. H. Por-
ter, ’978S.
Piccolo—L. L. Kountze, ’97.
Mandolins—R. P. Loomis, ’99; M. T.
Clark, “978.: C.:Ci Conway. yop.
Guitars—H. D. Kountze, ’97; S. R.
Kennedy, ’98; J. V. Miller, 97; Walter
Ford, L. 8.; W. FF. Dominick, ’98.
MANDOLIN CLUB.
First Mandolin—R. P. Loomis, *99;
C. C. Conway, ’99S.; M. T. Clark, ’975.}
L. L.. Kountze, ’97; Leeds Mitchell,
99S,
Second Mandolin—S. R. Kennedy, ’98;
G. R. Holden, ’97; C..H. Neergaama,
OTe FoR Shaw, “9s:
Guitars—H. D. Kountze, ’97; J. V.
Miller, °97; Walter Ford, L. S.; H. EB.
Butler, 98; H. G. Campbell, ’97; J. H.
Porter, ’97S.
Cello—E. Learned, ’99.
Violin—W. F. Dominick, ’98.
THE NEW MEN.
The names of the new men are as
follows:—
Glee Club—D. Gillespie, ’98; E. Lear-
ned, ’99; A. J. Baker, 1900; W. Keel-
er, 97; H. E. Butler, °98; I. Tagen
Beuren, 98; J. W. Wadsworth, ’98; H.
Cc. Cheney, °99; T. F. Russell, '97; T.
Lamson, ’97S.; R. A. McGee, ’98S.
Banjo Club—H. G. Campbell, ’97; G.
R. Holden, ’97; C. H. Neergaard, ’97;
Leeds Mitchell, ’97S.; J. H. Porter,
97S5.; R. P. Loomis, °99; C. C. Con;
way, 998S.: J. V. Miller, °97;° Wim)
Dominick, ’98. |
Mandolin Club—R. P. Loomis, ’99;
Cc. Cc. Conway, °99S.; Leeds Mitchell,
99S.: G. R. Holden, ’97; C. H. Neer-
gaard, °97; J. V. Miller, °97; H. Hi. Bate
ler, °98: H. G. Campbell, ’97; J. H. Por-
ter, ’°97S.; E. Learned, °99; W. F.. Dom-
inick, ’98. \
—$$_$_$__$¢—___——
Stanford, 206; University of
California, 0.
The annual football game between
Leland Stanford University and the
University of California played on
Thanksgiving Day resulted in an over-
whelming victory for the former by a
score of 20 to 0. The game was thor-
oughly clean and fair and was won
by* Stanford on her superior merits.
The attendance was nearly 14,000.
Cleans antl Polishes... ..
Lubricates. Prevents Rust.
FOR BICYCLES, GUNS, AND
ALL BRIGHT METALS,
Ask your dealer for ‘' THREE
IN ON®,’’ or send 10 cents for
sample.
G. W. COLE & CO.,
111 Broadway, New York.
“YUVA SOVEL
REGISTERED.
VV Des Le
Classification of Leading Tennis
Players,
A committee appointed by President |
Dwight of the National Lawn Tennis |
Association has reported the official |
classification of players for 1896, leav-
ing out Hobart, who beat R. D. Wrenn
carly in the season but who did not
play afterwards; Foote, ’96, who won
the New England championship, beat-
ing Chase; Driscell, who beat Ware
and Budlong in the _ intercollegiate
tournament, and Chase, who played
but little.
The standing of the players is as
follows:—
Class 1—Owes three-fourths of fif-
teen: R. D. Wrenn, W. A. Larned, C.
B. Neal, F. H. Hovey.
Class 2—Scratch, E. P. Fisher, G. L.
Wrenn, R. Stevens.
Class 8—Receives one-fourth of fif-
teen: IM. D. Whitn:an, L. E. Ware, G.
P. Sheldon, Yale 1900, C. B. Budlong.
Class 4--Receives one-half of fifteen:
G. W. Lee, J. D. Forbes, W. M. Scud-
der, J. C. Neely.
Class 5—Receives three-fourths of
erreen: DD. F. Davis, Ho. Ward, R&R. P.
Davis, W. A. Bethel, C. P. Dodge,
Yale ’99, J. C. Davidson, A. P. Hawes.
Class 6—Receives fifteen: C. Craigin,
R. Fincke, Y. M. Edwards, R. H. Carl-
ton, H. EH. Avery.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO.
Importing Tailors
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn,
Diies: DicCAc ITS x,
New York. 403 Fifth Avenue.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Cotillon and Luncheon Favors and French Novelties.
Fine Art Embroideries and Materials. Sofa Cushions
and Lamp Shades to match rooms for either city 01
country houses.
Orders carefully and promptly attended to.
NEWPORT. 403 FirtH AvVzE., NEw YORK.
FRANK A. CORBIN,
IMPORTING = TAILOR
1000 Chapel Street.
J. EDWARD SOMERS,
Importing Tailor
63 CENTER ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
- TAILORS -
BREECHES MAKERS.
Direct communication with the smartest
sets in England enables_us to offer Proper
Fashions and Exclusive Novelties for Town
and Country Wear.
363 Fifth Avenue, New York,
_—
THOMPSON, ADAMS & McNEILL,
Bankers and Brokers,
44 Broad Street, New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold.
Investment Securities a Specialty.
* Long Distance Telephone, 947 Broad.””
LEOPOLD H. FRANCKE. ALBERT FRANCKE.
L. H. & A. FRANCKE,
Bankers and Brokers,
50 Excuance Pracz, New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and Sell on Commission, Stocks and
Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange. Also Miscellaneous Securities
not listed on the Stock Exchange.
Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad.
A. M. HunTER, F, K. Hunter, L. A. CooPER.
HUNTER, COOPER & COMPANY,
Members of New York Stock Exchange,
BANKERS and BROKERS,
51 Exchange Place, - New York.
3tocks, Grain, Cotton. .‘tivate Wires to Chicago.
Telephone, 2237 Cortlandt.
The Murray Hill Hotel,
PARK AVENUE,
40th and 41st STREETS,
NEW YORK.
American and European Plans.
Headquarters for Yale Men.
WHAT IS
oe
X-ODE isa product of electricity. It forms on
asbestos while being electrically treated in a
solution. This asbestos is put up in a glass vial.
When the cork of the vial is removed and the air
comes in contact with the asbestos, it emits from
the inhaler a soothing gaseous substance, which
will penetrate any part of the body. When inhaled
through the nose or mouth, it penetrates every
nook and crevice of the mucuous surfaces, kills the
germ that causes the disease, and gives the tissues
a healthy condition, thus effecting a permanent
cure. Itis unlike snuff, drugs or medicine. X-Ode
penetrates parts that it would be impossible for
drugs or medicines to do.
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Coughs, Head-
ache, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, etc., yield to its influ-
ence with marvelous rapidity.
This inhaler lasts from one to three years.
Trial size inhaler, 15 cents; large size inhaler,
$1.00. All druggists or by mail.
The X-ODE C0., [9 Union Square,
| New York City.
PACH BROS.,
College « Photographers,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, New York.
- Mory’s -
EK. G OAKLEY.
| (Established 1858.)
