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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1897)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 7 A “Statement” from the Signers, Yesterday’s News contains the follow- ing statement from the students who signed the letter to James J. Corbett :— ‘‘The members of the Junior class who wrote the letter that appeared in the New York papers, yesterday, wish to state that they willingly retract all phrases in it which pretend to represent WESTERN NEW YORK BANQUET, Yale and Harvard Men Will Dine Together Next Year. The annual mid-winter banquet of the Yale Alumni Association of West- ern New York was held on Friday evening, March 5, at the Genesee Val- ley Club, Rochester, N. Y. the sentiment of the University.” The menu was most unique. Instead — of the usual list of viands and wines, the diners were left to solve the names of the courses from references to an enigmatical series of signs, printed in SPRING STYLES .. blue On a white card. On the face of ae NOW READY. KNOX’S WORLD-RENOWNED the Menu appeared the historic elms the ““‘Brick Row” and the old Fence. The Committee of Arrangements con- sisted of Dr. Henry S. Durand, ’81; Stephen W. Clement, ’82; J. S. Hunn, ‘16; William 3B. Wright, ’92, and W1ul- ham S. Ropy, ’90S. br. H. S. Durand acted as toastmaster. The toasts responded to were: “Yale,’? President Dwight, ’49. “Harvard.” H. A. Bull. “wenesee Valley,’ KF: A. Hamlin, ’69. “Lhe Past,’ ‘Pneodore bacon, “dd. “the Old Graduate,’ EH. L. Durand, 36. fFresident Dwight, in the course or his remarks, sald: ‘the pictures re- mind me of the growth of our College. since the days of the older men Yale has become even a greater institutloa than it was in their day. It is a new piace. The young men have entered into larger priviiegeSs and a happier hfe than we of tne older time ever knew. if am persuaded that’ tneSe young men, witn better privileges, are a better sort of men tnan we were, and yet we were a pretty good SsOrt. “The ‘Old Brick Row’ is an emblem of Our external growth and it 1s an emblem of our larger life within. The old elms suggest that while trees re- main buildings perish, and the trees typify the lire-long friendships wnicn EVERYWHERE. THE STANDARD OF FASHION are formed beneath their spreading branches. When 1 meet the oider men i find with joy that our friendship is still unimpaired, that our associa.lons are still bouna together with as firm 194 Fifth Avenue, under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. 912 Broadway, cor. Fulton Street, New York. ties aS in college days. The old trees remind me of the permanence and ricuucss Of the life we enjoyed together auu aS 1 look into the years to come \ rejoice that we know the blessings that those who come after us will have under the elms.”’ After a toast to President Dwight, Dr. Durand read a communication from the Harvard Alumni Association of Western New York, inviting the Yale graduates to participate with them in a dinner to be held next year. This invitation was unanimously ac- cepted. The joint banquet will be held next year in Buffalo. Seated at the tables, which were ar- ranged in the form of a Y, were: President Timothy Dwight, ’49; Dr. H. S. Durand, “$1; Dr. A.-H. Strong, 57: James H. Grant, 57; Henry R. Durfee, 61; William Kent, ’87; J. C. Sawyer, "04; W. H. Glenny, 94S.; A. H. Bull, Henry A. Covell, ’88S.; S. B. Roby, "88; A. R. Pritchard, ’87; James S. Hav- ens, 784; Rev. Charles H. Dickinson, "84 T. S.; William B. Ellwanger, ’76; John E. Durand, ’76; Henry S. Bacon, "93; J.. L. Roseboom, ’76; J. S. Hunn, ‘76; Arthur E. Clark, ’75S.; George P. Sawyer, °72; Hollis B. Frissell, ’74: William B. Wright, ’92; Dr. A. M. Jew- ett, William H. Hotchkiss, ’75; Jesse C. Dann, ’888.; George N. Guthrie, Ryland M. Kendrick, ’90; Ernest B. Millard, ’92; Leonard W. Bacon, ’88; Rev. F. N. Lindsay, ’89; F. L. Durand, 386; Theodore Bacon, °53; Sheldon T. 340 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. 191 and 198 State Street (Palmer House), Chicago. - AGENTS ©. In all the Principal Cities. Six Highest Awards At the Columbian Exposition, Prompt Attention given. . ecocoee lo all Mail Orders. RAY HYGIENIC SADDLE Insures Comfort and Safety. WY i a1 ABOVE BUTTON HOLE TRS ple! ul Me | +4 MW) ih (ies “of | ol Mica 2 / Aj | y IN HIGH ey " \. ( all * i a UN: ili A\ ie : | .—s ¥ ' ‘ a iv 4 iz it 4 N) Es Zz O C. LL ) | “TRADE MARK WINAMAC “LINEN ‘‘No, boys; I have not been burning the midnight oil to get all that material address. I have not spent hun- ine for books of reference. I could not have got these up to date facts and figures in that way. “J simply send to Romeike for Press Clippings. oe ‘Day by day he sent me editorials and original articles collected from thou- sands of newspapers and periodicals which are read in his offices, and I only had to arrange the material.” ROMEIKE’S Press Cutting Bureau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you want to be “‘ up to date.” A large force in my New York office reads 650 daily papers and over 2,000 weeklies and magazines ; in fact, every paper of importance published in the United States, for 5,000 subscribers, and through the European Bureaus, all the leading papers in the civilized globe. Clippings found for subscribers are pasted on slips giving name and date of paper, and are mailed day by day. Write for circulars and terms. _ HENRY ROMEIKE, 139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. WHAT IS a ODE INHALER ? X-ODE is a 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 prose e 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. [tis 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 CO., 19 Union Square, New York City. Branches: London. “Paris, Berlin, Sidney. NEWS OF THE CAMPUS — AND — News of all Yale, BESIDES NEWS OF THE GRADUATES ee @ AND eo e@ @ Views of Yale Men on the University’s Alfairs. Viele, ’68; IF. H. Hamlin, ’69; George W. Hamlin, 7°95; Lucius L. Button, 92S. Laurence Hutton, ’92 Hon., has given a valuable gift to the Princeton Li- brary. It consists of eighty-five death masks, and is the most complete col- lection of its kind in existence. Mr. Hutton began making his collection more than thirty years ago. He had accidentally come upon two or three in an old curiosity shop abroad, and conceived the idea of making what was then a unique collection. The collection includes masks of Napoleon, Washing- ton, Goethe, Daniel Webster, Luther, Queen Elizabeth and Thackeray. ———_>_____. Kn the College Pulpit. The following preachers will oc- cupy the College pulpit during the winter term: March 14—Rev. Chauncey W. Good- rich, of Orange, N., J, March 21—President M. W. Stryker, of Hamilton College. March 28—Rev. Henry A. 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