SLE
Vou. Vite Noe ee
NEW HAVEN, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1898.
Price Ten Cents.
GLEE CLUB TRIP.
Personnel of the Club and the Com-
plete Itinerary.
The annual Christmas trip of. the
University Glee and Banjo Clubs will
begin on Wednesday, December 21, the
day the College examinations are over.
The clubs this year will not go further
West than St. Louis, but will go as far
South as New Orleans, the men travel-
ing in two private cars. At the differ-
ent points where concerts will be given
entertainments have been arranged by
old Yale graduates and friends of the
men on the clubs. ;
The officers of the Glee and Banjo
Clubs are: T. S. Maffitt, ’99, Manager;
F. D. Cheney, 1900, Assistant Manager;
F. W. Sheehan, 1901 L.S., Leader of
the Glee Club; C. C. Conway, ’99S.,
Leader of the Banjo Club. 3
The Clubs are composed of the fol-
lowing men:
GLEE CLUB.
First tenors—J. D. Carson, ’99;_ E.
Learned, ’99; A. J. Baker, 1900; M.
Douglas, 1900; H. C. Price, 1900; H.
R. Schneeloch, M.S. |
Second tenors—E. T. Noble, ’99; J.
S. Porter, 99; L. S. Treadwell, 1900 S.;
A. E. Richards, P.G.; J. C. Greenway,
1900; G. A. Dewey, 1902.
First bass—F. W. Sheehan, L.S.; H.
M. Dewey, 99; G. W. Simmons, 1900;
R. Russell, 1900; W. B. Clarke, 1900;
J.C. Palmer, ’99. :
Second bass—F. A. King, ’99; C. S.
Brooks, 1900; G. A. Lyon, Jr., 1900;
W. W. Herrick, 1902; M. K. Parker,
1901; E. A. Park, 1900.
BANJO CLUB.
Banjeaurines—G. S. Chappell, ’99; C.
F. Sweet, 99; L. H. Thompson, ’99 S.;
F, ss Belin, 1901 S.; C. C. Conway,
’99
- Piccolo—E. H. Clark, 1900S.
Banjos—J. C. Greenleaf, 99 S.; G. B.
Kip, 1901.
Mandolins—R. P. Loomis, ’99; M.
D. Eames, ’99; D. S. Blossom, 1901.
Guitars—C. M. Fair, ’09; H. M. Mor-
gan, 99; E. Q. Trowbridge, ’99; R. G.
VanName, ’99; F. B. Humphreys, ’99 S.
MANDOLIN CLUB.
Ist Mandolins—R. P. Loomis, ’99;
L. H. Thompson, ’99 S.; E. H. Clark,
io S.: Fo. 1. Beli, toot 54.6... ©.
Conway, ’o9 S.
2d Mandolins—C. F. Sweet, ’99; M.
D. Eames, ’99; H. M. Morgan, ’99.
Guitars—C. M. Fair, ’99; E. Q. Trow-
bridge, 99; G. S. Chappell, ’09; R. G.
VanName, ’99; F. B. Humphreys, ’99 8.
Flute—E. H. Lewis,.’99.
’Cellos—J. C. Greenleaf, ’o9S.; E.
Learned, ’go.
THE ITINERARY. |
Below is given the itinerary of the
trip:
Wednesday, December 21st—Concert
at Union County Country Club Casino,
Plainfield, N. J. |
Thursday, December 22d—Leave New
York via New York Central at 10.30
A.M. Arrive Albany at 2.25 p. mM. Con-
cert at Harmanu’s Blucker Hall. .
Friday, December 23d—Leave AI-
bany, via New York Central at 12.50
A. M. Arrive Cleveland 12.45 P. M.
Concert at Association Hall.
Saturday, December 24th—Leave
Cleveland, via L. S.° and M. S. at
10.35 A. M. Arrive Toledo at 1.35 P. Mm.
Concert at Valentine Theatre.
Sunday, December 25th—Leave To-
ledo, via L. S. and M. S. at 7.45 a. m.
Atrive Chicago at 3 Pp. M. December
26th, concert in Studebaker Hall.
Tuesday, December
field, Ill. Concert in the afternoon at
the Chatterton Opera House.
Wednesday, December 28th—St.
Louis, concert at 14th Street Theatre.
Thursday, December 29th—Leave St.
Louis, ‘via St: Ls I. M. and S; at 3:05
A. M. Arrive Memphis at 3 Pp. M. Con-
cert in Auditorium Theatre.
Friday, December 30th—New Or-
leans. Concert at French Opera House.
Monday, January 2d—Nashville, Con-
cert at Masonic Temple Theatre.
Tuesday, January 3d—Leave Nash-
ville, via L. and N., at 6 A. M.. Arrive
Cincinnati: at.-3.30: PB.) me = Coficert “at
“The Odeon.” 7
Wednesday, January 4th.—Leave Cin-
cinfnatt,via: = Bu and=> ©.;: at 3.25 "AS ou.
Arrive Pittsburg at 4 Pp. mM. Concert at
Carnegie Hall. .
January 5th.—(Pittsburg.)
Friday, January 6th.—Leave Pitts-
bute. via “Band ©; at S05 a. ou:
Arrive at Baltimore at 6.04 P. M. Con-
cert at Lehman’s Hall.
Saturday, January 7th—Leave Balti-
‘more at 12.05 Pp. M. Arrive at Brooklyn
3p. M. Concert at Academy of Music.
Letters for the men should be ad-
dressed in care of Yale Glee and Banjo
Clubs to the addresses given above.
THE PROGRAM.
The following program will be given
at all concerts: |
Part I.
Pt NAGE OT eee ee Rosey.
Banjo Club.
2. Brave Mother Yale
Merrill, ’98; Shepard.
3. :‘laltanischer Salay «.: 2..-..:'Genee.
Mr. Schneeloch and Club.
4. Tutti Frutti.
oo) Pareé 11,
I> Hinganan:. Dance, 2.0735 Brahms.
Mandolin Club.
2. -1are -Croshms viv a . Bridge.
3. LOVE SONS. 25 oa) ses NOVI
Mr. Simmons and Club.
4: Cotton -Bidssoms.4 ><. 2S ciebialk
Banjo Club.
5. Negro Melodies:
Mr. Douglas, Mr. Sheehan,
Mr. Noble, Mr. Lyon.
PART TTT:
be MGdIOy fe oe Arr. by Austin.
Mandolin Club.
2. Bells of Yale. .Mason, ’99; Ives, ’08.
Mr. Schneeloch and Club.
3. Son of a Gambolier
Carmen Yalensis.
4. Psychology......Carmen Yalensis.
Mr. Sheehan and Club.
5. Bright College Years. .Durant, ’81.
a rs
The Close of the Term.
Recitations stopped on Saturday, De-
cember 10, and the semi-annual exami-
nations were begun on the Monday fol-
lowing. The Christmas vacation will
commence ,on Wednesday, December
21, and will extend to Tuesday, Janu- .
ary oth.
y=
ve
Renaissance Club Banquet.
The Renaissance Club held a banquet
at the University Club on Friday even-
ing, December oth. E. F. Hinkle, ’99,
acted as toastmaster and the following
men responded to toasts: J. W. Wear,
709; W. DeL. Kountze, ’99; A. B. Bab-
cock, ’99 S., and L. E. Stoddard, ’9o.
a,
Thomas Truxton Hare has been
elected’ Captain of the University of
Pennsylvania Eleven for next year.
27th—Spring-
YALE’S VICTORIOUS
DEBATERS.
Cornelius Porter Kitchell, L. >.
Philip Cory Walcott, 1900.
Ashley Day Leavitt, 1900.
MR. HENDRIE’'S LATEST GIFT.
He Has Sent $10,000 More to the
Law School Fund.
Mr. John W. Hendrie, Yale ’51, of
Sound Beach, Conn., whose gift of one
hundred dollars to the Yale Mission
was recorded last week, and whose fre-
quent gifts of thousands towards the
building fund of the Yale Law School
have been recorded from time to time
in the last two or three years, has added
still further to the Law School’s
monies.
Within the last two or three days,
Mr. Hendrie has sent to Mr. W. W.
Farnam, the Treasurer of the Univer-
sity, a check for ten thousand dollars
($10,000) to be added to the fund for
completing the Yale Law School Build-
ing. This brings. matters to a point
where the friends of the School are al-
ready thinking of the completed build-
ing. But ten or fifteen thousand dol-
lars more is said to be needed. |
Mr. Hendrie’s contributions have
come in very quietly from time to time,
and the total reached by them has not
been known to most people. An im-
portant subscription was overlooked
last week, when the total was figured.
Dean Wayland informs the WEEKLY
that the contributions of Mr. Hendrie
to the Law School, including this last
gift, have now reached $60,000.
YALE WINS IN DEBATE.
4 Z
Princeton Beaten in a Well Fought
Contest.
Although it was Princeton’s turn to
win at debate this year, Yale was able
to break the precedent and establish a
record of two successive victories over
her adversary, besides making the score
on debates three to two in her favor.
The contest which was held in Col-
lege Street Hall on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 6, was well fought out and the
audience was much divided in opinion
when the judges retired for their deci-
sion. They had listened to remarkably
well-prepared speakers on both sides,
who had said what they were there to
say, well, though seldom or never
approaching oratory. Princeton un-
doubtedly was the more polished, all
things considered. Yale was earnest,
logical and convincing, and in the re-
buttals drove home the points she had
made in the opening debate, taking
advantage of the weak spots in her
opponent’s armor.
Both sides met squarely on the inter-
pretation of the question and the atten-
tion of a listener -was given no
opportunity to lag, because of the fre-
quent departure made by a speaker from
the set program, to attack the argu-
ments of his predecessor. The audi-
