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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1897)
WAT SE ete oe Ah ceed WEEKLY dl (Continued from fifth page.) Miss Stone of Chicago; R. Hooker, with Miss Whitney of New Haven; M. Cc. Harvey, with Miss Sherman of Cleveland; H. Platt, with Miss Fer- rell of Columbus; M. B. Bangs, with Miss Sumner of Brooklyn; D. M. Boyd, with Miss Wilson of Evanston, Ill.: E. T. Howes, with Miss Howes of Stamford, Conn.; C. E. Coffin, with Miss Fletcher of Indianapolis; H. M. Bissell, with Miss Stock- ton of Chicago; H. D. Kings- bury, with Miss Dearing of New Haven; L. D. Armstrong, with Miss Brown of New York City; E. J. Sher- wood, with Miss Sherwood of West- port, Conn.; E. R. Ingraham, with Miss Ingraham of Hartford; E. 8. Woodruff, with Miss Underwood of New York; J. M. Satterfield, with Miss Satterfield of Buffalo; W. K. Sturges, with Miss Hazard of Provi- dence; C. J. Herrick, with Miss Her- rick of Albany; J. S. Porter, with Miss Wright of New Haven; W. F. B. Berger, with Miss Murray of New York; G. S. Chauncey, with Miss Liv- ingstone of St. Paul; C. Livingstone, Jr., with Miss Livingstone of St. Paul; EF. F. Brooke, with Miss Louise Hick- ok of Harrisburg; J. W. Wear, with Miss Loulie Wear of St. Louis; H. D. Wallace, with Miss Drummond of St. Louis, Williams Cochran, with Miss Swift of New York; and Allen Eus- tace, with Miss Letchworth of Buf- falo. ' “SHEFF,” TEAS. The annual St. Anthony’s Hall tea will be given at the Hall, College and - Wall streets, on Tuesday, Janujry 19, from 4 until 7 o’clock. The patron- esses will be Mrs. Eli Whitney of New Haven, Mrs. C. Purdy Lindsley of New Haven, Mrs. G. K. Ingersoll of New Haven, Mrs. Henry English of New Haven, Mrs. A. ‘Seton Post of New York, Mrs. G. F. Douglass of New Haven. : The St. Elmo tea will be held the same afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock at 111 Grove street. The patronesses will be Mrs. Henry E. Barnes of New York, Mrs. William F. Cochran of Wenkers,. N. -Y., Mrs, George. W. Chauncey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Robert C. Fisher of New Rochelle, Mrs. DeF. Day of New MHaven, Mrs. J. Searle Barclay of New York, Mrs. George B. Farnam of New Haven, Mrs. Frederic L. Dennis of New York, Mirs. Howard O. Sturges of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. William FEF. Nisbet of Yonkers. A tea will be given at 88 Wall street. on the same afternoon at the same time. The patronesses will be Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe of New Haven, Mrs. James B. Sargent, Jr., of New FHiaven and Mrs. W. J. Comstock of New Haven. The hours for the Cloister tea, to be held on Tuesday at 131 Grove street, are from 4 until 7. The ‘patronesses will be Mrs. William W. Farnam of New Haven, Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett of New Haven, Mrs. C. C. Beggs of Pittsburg, Mrs. Theodore W.. Letton of Chicago and Mrs. E. S. Brewer of Springfield, Mass. THE PROMENADE ITSELF. The Junior Promenade will be held on Tuesday night at the Seccend Regi- ment Armory. The cominittee in charge is composed of Grenville Park- er of New York, chairman; Frank flunter Simmons of Brooklyn, N. Y., fioor manager; Julian Starkweather Mason of Chicago, David Francis Rogers of New. Canaan, Conn., Her- bert Draper Gallaudet of Washington, D. C., Morris Upham Ely of Brook- lyn, Jewett Hamilton Scranton of Madison, Conn., David Cushman Twichell of Hartford and George Geb- ner Schreiber of Hobcken, N. J. The music will be furnished by Lander of New York, and will consist of a string band band orchestra. AS usual, the band will be placed at the middle of one side, and the orchestra directly opposite. Koster of New York will have charge of the decorations, which will be yellow and wh.te. The ceiling will be blue and the walls and boxes will be draped in yellow and white. At intervals around the hall, large Grecian pillars have been erected against the walls, which. will, to a certain degree, do away with the rough appearance of the archway; Champion, of New Haven, will have charge of the floral decorations. Maresi, of New York, has b2en engaged as caterer this year. The arrangements for supper will be the same as in former years. Boxholders_ will be served in their boxes and the) “stags”? separately. ; BOX SALE TO JUNIORS. The sale of Prom. boxes to members _ of ’Ninety-eight and ’Ninety-seven | “Sheff.” took place Monday evening, ' January ii. Out of the thirty-five boxes reserved for these classes, thir- ty-three were alotted at fixed prices_ determired by the committee with reference to their location and other advantages. The sale went much) more quietly than the usual auction, | was finished in a much shorter time, and every applicant from the Academ- | ic Junior and Sheff. Senior classes re-| ceived boxes. A list of these pur-| chasers with the numbers of their boxes follow, the prices given being) the total amount paid:— Box V.—G. G. Wallace, W. Burnett, ‘98; W. Goodchaux, A. D. Baldwin, ’98. Price, $50. Box XVI.—H. W. Letton, ’97S.; R. T. Grant, *97 S.; H. S. Weller, ’978.;) T, Bz Bynum, 797_S,;° Mo. s...Camerom °97S. Price, $50. Box XXXIX.—J. A. Ripley, ’98; P.) Whitney, 98: A. H. Barney, ’98; R. Terry, Jr., ’98. Price, $60. Box XX.—J. M. Forman, ’98; R. E. Clarke, 998; W. N. Vaile, °98; H. W: Fisher, ’98. Price. $60. Box XVIIIL—D. D. Schenck, ’97S.; BE By Tuttler’97Ss. J; 8 wWorth, ’978.3 ‘98; a 798s G. E. Cram, ’97S. Price, $60. Box XI.—B. W. Kountze, ’978.; P. D. Mills, 2O7S.: FF. asemochan, °98; Clark, °98. Price, $60. Box XXIII.—W. B Hale, 98; C. H. Betts. .“983 PP... Whitt oa: TT. ON Kivans, ’98. Price, $60. Box XXXVI.—H. B. Wilcox, ’98; E. C. Perkins, ’98; W. Scranton, ’98; EF. FEF. Van Buren, ’98. Price, $55. Box IX.—T. S. McLane, °98; ‘W. F. Doininick, ‘98; T. A. McGraw, ’98; H. Butler, °98. Price, $55. Box XXXV-—J- Oe Rogers, ’98; I. N. Swift, °98; E. C. Streeter, ’98; V. M. Tyler, ’98. Price, $70. Box VIIIL—F. E. Williamson, ’98; R. Hitchcock, ’97S.; J. C. Brooks, ’98; W. Ss Ray; Oss. Price; S55: Box XVII—H. B. Wright, °98; A; BE. Richards, °98; M. L. Fearey, %8;* M. S. Fearey, °98; H. W. Hincks, ’98. Price, $55. = Box L.—E. O. Hdwards, ’97S.; R. CG. Lamphier, 97S.; .J. “2. Nortong 33! C. BE. Goodman, ’98. Price, $55. Box LI.—L. Johnson, ’98; M. Good- body, °98; J..R.. Judson, ‘98; Ws Wood, °978. Price, $55. Box XI.—J. C. Downey, ’978.; 8S. S. Spencer, ’978.; F. W. Simmons, ’975.; C2. leh, 91'S. eae, 200. ‘Box XXXII.—T. Allen, 8rd, 798; R. I. Nethercutt, ’97S.;.J. B. Rose, 8is3 T. S.. Male, ’98. Price, $75. Box ViL.—H.: B. Clark, *98; =f B; Morris,....298;.Ai* Bunce, ..’98; . awa Welch, Jr., °98. Price, $5d. Box XLVITI.—J. A. Hamilton, 793; Ci. . Peix, °98; Ce. Ly Wilson, “9a As K, Cleveland, ’98. Price, $55. Box XJII.—G. H. Flinn, ’978S.; EH. A; Breght, ’97S.; J. H. Gillespie, ’978.; W. B. Nesbit, ’97S. Price, $55; Box XXX.—D. C. Byers, ?98) Ga D\ Mountgomery, 798; E. H. Brewer, ’97S.; H. D. Me Candlass, ’97S. Price $70. Box XXIV—J. E. Shaw, ’978.; W. Benient, *978:3 °C.: Rw Bement, 79s. WoO. Cox, “97S... Price;: 360: Box-- XXVI.—R.. A. ..-Hickok,.978.; G. Langford, '97S.; L. G. Billings, *98; TT. 3. Davis, “918.3. By “as - oe °"97S.; C. M. Chester, ’97S. Price, $70. Box IV.—J. Welles, ’98; R. G, Gleanzer, ’98; H. Hohne, ’98; GMy- ers, ’98. Price, $45. Box XLVII.—D. S. Barney, ’978.; W.. J. Griffin, “*978:;- Wie Re Gare, ¢78.; W. P. French, ’97S. Price, $55. Box XXV.—F. K. Stevens, ’975.; W. W. Andrews, ’°98;,N. H. Cowdrey, "38; A. L. Barnes, ’978S. - Price, $55. Box XV.—C. D. Cheney, ’98; R. T. Garrison, ’°98; M. T. Bennett, °98; EH. Sawyer, ’98. Price, $40. Box - AXITK—A.: S.': Hay, “See, Hale, Jr., ’?98; W. R. Betts, ’98.. Price, $65. . Box XIL—L. S. Levy, ’98; F. M. Werner, ‘98; O. G. Crane. Price, $40. Box XXAIV.—S. M. Milliken, ’93; ‘Co We-eross, > °983. Ow (Ps Metcalt,.298; Price, $55. Box XXXIIT.—W. S Packer, ’98; G. Ellis, ’*98; E. O. Hmerson, ’9&8 Price, $70. Box XIV.—H. S. Borden, ’98; A. P. Fitch, ’98. Price, S20. Box LIV.—O. Simpson, ’978S.; R. Van. Buren, ‘9i5.; E. West, *97S.; 3} Ri hoeler,: "975.5 Ai Ge. Drew; 2 3ie, Price, $50. The Promenade Record. The Promenade number of the Yale Record will appear next Saturday. As usual the number appears under & special cover. The design accepted this year is the work of D. DeF. Bur- rell, ’°98. Within a decorated border of violets appears the figure of a young lady, gracefully courtesying. The center page is by R. M. Crosby, *98. There are two full page drawings, one by R. de P. Tytus, ’97, and the other by R.° M. Crosby, ’98. Among the special features of the number there will be a long article illustrated by F. A. M. Shefflin, ’*97S. The num- ber will contain four more pages than usual. WILLIAM FRANKLIN & CO. Importing Tailors 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. aiise NieoCiAR T=, New York. 403 Fifth Avenue. IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF Cotillion 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 epee iat eld attended to. NEWPORT. FIFTH Avz., NEw YORK. Iosalebc. Cleans and Polishes....., Lubricates. Prevents Rust. FOR BICYCLES, GUNS, AND ALL BRIGHT METALS, Ask your dealer for *' THREE IN ONE,”’ or send 10 cents for sample. G. W. COLE & CO., 111 Broadway, New York. "MUVN 3QVEL REGISTERED. FRANK A. CORBIN, IMPORTING = TAILOR 1000 Chapel Street, J. EDWARD SOMERS, Importing Tailor 63 CENTER ST., New Haven, Conn. WMorlizauel) = SPORTING and MUFTI - “TAILORS oS: BREECHES MAKERS. Direct communication with the smartest sets in Enyland enables us to offer Proper Fashions and Exclusive Novelties for Town and Country Wear. 363 Fifth Avenue, New York, ow 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 FRANCEKE- LH. & A. FRANCKE, Bankers and Brokers, 50 Excuancre Prace, New YorsE- 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. F. K, Hunter. L. A. CooPEBe HUNTER, COOPER & COMPANY, Members of New York Stock Exchange, BANKERS and BROKERS, 51 Exchange Place, - New York. A. M. HuntTER. Stocks, Grain, Cotton, “dvate 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. INHALER ? X-ODE is a product of electricity. It forms on asbestos while being electrica.ly 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 eerie 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. Itisunlike snuff, drugsor medicine. X-Ode penetrates parts that it would be impossible tor 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, $z.00. All druggists or by mail. The X-ODE CO., 19 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.)
