YALE ALUMMNE Were
Corbin’s
Corner. |
THE POPULARITY OF FLANNELS has led
us to stock up with samples of flannels
of every conceivable pattern. You can
see our stock just as well if you are a
thousand miles away from New Haven.
Drop a line and we will forward any
number of patterns. If you are not al-
ready supplied with flannel suit or flan-
nel trousers the chances are that you
will want them before the summer is a
third over. But that is only a sugges-
tion.
F. A. Corbin,
1000 Chapel Street.
[38> My DAY IN NEw York is Thursday.
Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4.
College Baseball Scores,
Monday, May 22—Yale 7, George-
town I2.
Wednesday, May: 24—Princeton 7,
Crescent A. C. 3; Cornell 12, Syracuse
0; Holy Cross 9, Williams 6; Yale
Law school 16, Danbury 3.
Saturday, May 27—Princeton 12, Har-
vard 2; Holy Cross 11, Georgetown 4;
Yale 8, Andover 2; Dartmouth 8,
Brown 7.
Saturday, June 3—Brown 11, Harvard
3; Dartmouth 23, Amherst 3;
Cross 3 Wesleyan 0; Lafayette 7, Le-
high 6; Georgetown 4, N. Y. A. C. 1;
U. of Pl 81, Columbia 2; Cornell 7,
U. of M. 6; N. Y. University 13, Yale
Law School 7.
Wednesday, June 7—Princeton 12,
Montclair 7; Manhattan 10, Brown 3;
Harvard to, Holy Cross 8; Fordham
12, Univ. of Toronto 8. .
Saturday, June 1o—Williams 14, Dart-
mouth 2; Brown to, N. Y. A. C. 1;
Harvard 7, U. of P. 6.
Passports.
Procured through New Haven Cus-
tom House on three days’ notice, valu-
able in all countries for identification,
introduction and credit.
The Roxbury,
S. W. HURLBURT,
1076 Chapel Street.
Students’ Apartment House, with
rooms arranged in flats, suites and
singles.
‘Location, directly opposite the
Campus, and convenient to various
departments of the University.
TOWNSEND BLOCK.
Cor. College and Chapel Sts.
Thoroughly renovated, select and
private dormitory for Yale men.
All modern improvements and
conveniences, including steam heat,
electric bells, etc. :
Location, opposite . Osborn Hall
and convenient to all departments of
the University.
For particulars address,
E. S. DAVIS, 48 College St.
Bicycle
Tires.
Ican send you by Mail or
Express, Prepaid, a good
HARTFORD Single-tube Tire
for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
W. P. WEAVER,
Columbia Bicycle Agency,
New Haven, Conn.
Reference—Alumni Weekly.
Holy”
PRESIDENT-ELECT’S STAND.
[Continued from 344th page.|
irresponsible statements concerning
drunkenness at Yale, which can be dis-
proved by anyone who takes the trouble
to examine the records of the New
Haven police. Whether the indirect
influence of such charges will tend to
keep some students away from Yale,
I do not know; nor do I think we
should greatly trouble ourselves about
the matter. I like to fall back on the
words of Arnold of Rugby: “It is not
our chief concern whether this should
be a college of one hundred and fity
boys, or of three hundred boys; but
that it should be a college of Christian
gentlemen.”
- S
ae
thee,
Sg
An Undergraduate View.
[Editorial in Yale Daily News.]
Looked at from the standpoint of the
undergraduates no more popular elec-
tion could have been announced than
that of Professor Arthur Twining Had-
ley. Last night’s demonstration was
one proof of this statement. He is
a man who has gained great prominence
in his department, and who has already
done much for Yale. He- will now
enter up a larger and broader field
of work. He has a precedent before
him in the work of President Dwight
that will be hard to lve up to; yet
we believe that he will prove equal to.
assuming the many burdens and meet-
ing successfully the many problems that
will have to be faced. He and his
father before him have striven inde-
fatigably in the service of the Univer-
sity, and Professor Hadley holds a very
warm place in the hearts of all Yale
men. His talk to the students last
night at his house went to the hearts of
the undergraduates. He could not
have made a better beginning. We do
but voice the sentiment of greater Yale,
old and young alike, when we say—may
all success attend the new administra-
tion; may it work to the glory and
good of our University.
_— Y=
iy
A Quarter Century Ahead.
[New York Evening Post.]
By a process of natural selection,
Prof. Arthur T. Hadley has come to
the top among the men of his period
of life and of his type. His age and
health hold out every promise that, at
forty-three, he may look forward to an
administration of a quarter of a century.
He has had twenty years’ experience as
tutor, lecturer, and professor. He has
won recognition, both in this country
and abroad, in his specialty of political
economy; but he is no narrow special-
ist. His knowledge and his interests
are so wide that he can take a broad
view of the whole range of learning
in a great modern university. He com-
bines with the scholar’s tastes much of
the equipment for a successful man of
affairs. He supplements his other
qualifications with that most valuable -
of all, the ability to interest young men
in serious work, while at the same time
he recognizes the necessity of recrea-
tion and the advantages to be gained
from athletics wisely managed. Final-
ly, he understands that the highest
obligation laid upon the educated man
is to serve the republic, and that the
best tribute which can be paid to an
educational institution is the fact that
its graduates are good citizens.
Not only is Yale University to be
congratulated upon what we believe to
have been the best possible solution of a
grave problem, but the cause of educa-
tion throughout the United States. It
is a great thing to have a man of this
type set in so high a place, as an exam-
ple alike of the dignity of the scholar’s
life and of the usefulness open to the
trained: educator as a force in the de-
velopment of the nation.
<> >
b. a oa
Points About the Presidency.
While the inauguration does not take
place until next October, President-
elect Hadley will begin his work im-
mediately after Commencement.
The fixing of the president’s salary at
$6,500 was one of the acts of the last
regular meeting of the Corporation. It
was not announced with the other news
of that meeting.
LUCAS
OF HAMILTON PLACE
BOSTON.
Writing Essays
Send subject to us and at a small
cost we will scour the periodi-
cal literature of the world and
send you the best comments
of the best minds as soon as
they appear.
Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices.
ROMEIKE’S
PRESS CUTTING BUREAU,
1410 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK Clty,
Think
It Over
In 1896, after my return from
London, in a little book publish-
ed on Dress, I called attention to
flannels which were worn by
Englishmen at the Henley re-
gatta. I predicted their popular-
ity in this country.
J. EDW. SOMERS,
IMPORTING TAILOR.
63 Center St.,
Opposite P. O. Entrance.
WARNER HALL,
No. 1044 Chapel St.
Superior rooms for Yale Men.
Double Suits $8; Single $5, per week.
. Modern fittings, Safe construction, Elevator
continuous.
O. M. CLARK, 798, Manager.
A Short Sermon.
Zz) Dominie at Has-
YY; brouck Heights,
“UZZE=_\N. J., conceived
——Z= the idea of a novel
Sunday evening
service; so he pre-
pared his sermon
—a short one—and
‘several hymns and
| scripture readings
the day before on a number of cylinders,
and he actually held the meeting, ‘‘as
advertised.” The affair created quite a
sensation at the time, quite a sensation
indeed. Inside of a month the Rev. Mr.
Dominie was preaching in a church out
West,—freaching, mind you,—no more
phonograph for him. Well, it simply
proves thetruths of saying, ‘‘ Everything
in its proper place.”
THE EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, $20 COMPLETE,
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM,
When you write for latest catalogue No. 24,
ask also for our entertaining litile book of Phonograph
short stories, ‘What Mr. Openeer Heard.”
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH C0., 26th St. & Broadway, N. Y-
NONE GENUINE i |
TRADE MARK
The Edison (¢jfmiii)) Phonograph
Reproduces only; but reproduces with
wonderful clearness. . . Price, $7.50
aay
‘i, th is
a ASTRAY |i f y Y
(* \\\ Na I} es A very advanced
_ Tlade ina Second. You only need flot
SAC
J 2'2 FRONT- HEIGHT-BACK 2
ene,
F. B. WALKER & Co,
TAILORS
SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO,
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
.
FRANK B. WALKER
CHAS. P. WALKER
DIEBOLD SAFE ':& LOCK CO.,
H. W. BEADLE, GEN’L AGENT,
79 Duane Street, - New York.
PACH BROS...
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
J. Kaiser,
1042
Chapel Street,
(Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.)
We have just received a
large invoice of all kinds
of Blue Serges for suit-
ings, also of broad striped
flannels for trousering.
Royal
Mo-Ko
More Delicious Than
Ordinary Coffee,
We prepare Coffee in concentrated forms for
Canoeists, Campers, Travelers, Students,
Midnight Lunches, Cottagers at the sea shore
and in the mountains. Saves work. Cheaper
than coffee made in ordinary way.
Coffee Jel] for Black Coffee!
One Teaspoonful will make 6 cups.
Coffee Jell Tablets. Can be carried in
pocket. A tablet makes 3 cnps of very strong,
clear black coffee, Dissolved in mouth gives all
the stimulant of coffee.
Royal Mo-Ko. A combination of sugar,
cream andCoffee. Will not distress the weakest
stomachs. Better than cocoa at night. Can be
mixed with either hot or cold water, or milk.
-a- . Requires no milk or sugar
Possess ‘5 Beas sucerine to any coffee or cocoa,
One teaspoonful makes a cup.
The A. H. PELOUBET MFG. CO.,
65 BARCLAY ST., N. Y. (At Best Grocers.!
