148
CALE ALUMNI
orbin’s
orner
These next few weeks are the time
when one needs his dress suit
and frock coat more than at any
other part of the year. We
are quite busy on that kind of
work. If you are pleased to
order, give us as much time as
you can. You can order from
anywhere.
F. A. CORBIN,
1000 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
[28" MY DAY IN NEW YorK. is Thursday
Place, Astor House. Time,12to4.. .
PRESIDENT AT CLEVELAND.
[Continued from r47th page.]
Southworth, 63; George H. Ely, ’65;
Were. -Kerruishs ’55; .Ri A.: Harman,
Jane C +7 > Richmond.?’78-S. «+8. A.
Raymond, ’70; J. H. Webster, ’68; John
G. Jennings, ’78; Whittlesey Adams,
57; Horace E. Andrews, ’82 S.; Charles
T. Brooks, ’89; Charles G. Reynolds,
PO eI AIMM, Sip ci hac EP OSt, 18 bo. erpert
McBride, ’90 S.; Willis B. Sterling, ’81;
Charles .R. . Morley,..’86;. - John... Mac-
Gregor, J P.gc0Gs5.d0 1 «Morleye one.
W.. Hitchcock, ’93$.;. Frederick W.
Gaines, 96; Frank M. Cobb; ’97; M. A.
Watterson, 00: LL. 1. Brastows 00; C.-
Chisholm, 1900 S.; S. Q. Kerruish, ’83;
Gardner Abbott, 1902; E. Lea Marsh,
IQ0T S,.;... Bradley... Stoughton, .293:S..-
Lewis M. Williams, ’98; C. A. Bray-
ton, Jr.,00;3 Mi Gs Harvey, “oo: R.
H. Crowell, 98; Robert H. Perdue,
796. S.;. Ernest W. Whittemore, ’98; H.
M. Hanna, Jr., 1900 S.; Henry Chisholm,
1901; Henry S. Curtiss, 1901; Edwin H.
Brown, 1901; Ralph D. Mitchell, 1902 S. ;
H. B. Tuttle, ’97S.; Ed. B. Greene,
1900; Eugene W. Ong, 1900; Chas. A.
Powers, ’99; Paul B. Condit, 1901 S.;
Wm. Lamprecht, 2d, 1902S.; Arvine
Wates,’’ot Si37 J. P...Burton; 06 So M.
L. McBride, 1900; J. O. Rodgers, ’o8;
Reuben Hitchcock, ’97S.; W. W.
Andrews, ’98; C. E. Sullivan, 1900;
F. B. Adams, 1900; A. F. Harvey, ’93;
A. S. Chisholm, ’93; E. M. Williams,
The Cold Days
There are bound to be plenty of
cold days yet to come and it is
well to prepare for them. We
have the best in sweaters, woolen
stockings, mittens—just the thing
for skating.
Ww. H. GOWDY & CO.
OPP. OSBORN HALL.
Che “Dew Gem’
Safety-Razor
IMPOSSIBLE TO CUT
THE FACE.
- SIMPLEST
No experience
required.
We guarantee and
keep them sharp
for one year.
Price $2, Postpaid.
Well, That’s Fine 2
(= Send for Mlustrated Price List.
THE CEM CUTLERY CO.,
673 Hudson Street. New York.
It’s the BEST and
Safety ever devised.
93; W. A. Osborn, ’93; John H. Hord,
1901; P. W. Harvey, ’91; F. R. Herrick,
"88; Orlando Hall, ’77; Malcolm M.
Ely, ’91; Frank A. McCrea, ’98S.;
George Dautel, ‘99; C. A. Otis, Jr.,
00 D3 feat, SOUR Oe ow
Rhodes, ’91; W. L. Root, ex-’g5 S.
At the meeting of the Association these
officers were elected: President, George
C. S. Southworth, 63; Vice-President,
Orlando Hall, ’77; Secretary and
Treasurer, C. A. Brayton, Jr.,’99; Exe-
cutive Committee, S. Q. Kerruish, ’83;
Charles W. Hitchcock, ’93S.; H. M.
Hanna, Jr., 1900 S.
——— +
CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTIC.
Unprecedented Meeting—Announce=
ment about Brick Row.
Chicago Yale men turned out in force
to greet President Hadley, on the occa-
sion of his appearance at the 34th
annual dinner of the Chicago Alumni
Association, held at the rooms of the
University Club, Wednesday evening,
January 3. The meeting was unpre-
cedented in point of numbers and en-
thusiasm. A specially selected glee club,
composed of Messrs. Erskine, ’94S.;
Ewing, 63; Hamlin, ‘o2 S. ;.-Cable, “ds:
Hay, 93; Nolan, ’95, and Fisher, ’o7,
led the singing with good effect. Before
the speech-making, L. W. Bowers, ’79,
President of the Association, announced
that subscriptions for a Chicago Yale
Scholarship fund had been received,
which guarantee for the future $1,000 a
year, and that this year $600 from the
fund would be loaned to the sons of the
late Edward G. Mason, Yale ’60, who
are now in Yale College.
During his address, President Hadley
exhibited and explained the preliminary
plans prepared by Messrs. Carrere and
Hastings, for the new Yale buildings,
and stated that the final plans would
first be made public through the columns
of the ALUMNI WEEKLY. The President
then gave his audience the broader out-
lines of the proposed general develop- .
ment of the grounds and buildings, and
the auditorium dining hall and memorial
vestibule, administration building, and
University club to be erected, if all goes
well, in the near future.
The news that North College, Lyceum
and the Treasury Building were to be
taken away before the bi-centennial was
received with equanimity, ‘but the
promise that South Middle should not
be taken down before that time and the
-President’s confession of a feeling of
personal attachment to the venerable
dormitory, evoked long and continued
applause. President Hadley said in
part:
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
“In the responsibilities and duties
which this year has brought, there has
been nothing for which I care so much
as the loyalty with which Yale men
have gathered about me. It is at once
a solemn and inspiring thing to be thus
helped and supported by thousands of
friends. We need this help and sup-
port at Yale, now, more than at any
other time. Yale has always been an
institution devoted to the making of a
body of men. For this we need the sup-
port afforded by the loyalty of ‘the
alumni. The larger the university is, the
greater the tendency towards the de-
velopment of specialists—or as some col-
lege men are prone to call them,
“freaks’—and so the greater the neces-
sity for a coherent body of sentiment
lasting throughout the life of the gradu-
ates.
“Yale is in no sense a sectional uni-
versity; its interests are established
throughout the length and breadth of the
country. My - expectation of finding
loyalty in Chicago has been tenfold
realized. The alumni must know the
facts about the University, and I invite
their criticism, if it be based on a knowl-
edge of the facts.
THE OLD AND NEW OFFICERS.
“When I assumed the work of office,
I felt burdened with the knowledge that
two men, long identified with the admin-
istration, had decided to withdraw. You
know, of course, to whom I refer. (At
this point Mr. Bartlett of the Class of
76, which was very much in evidence
all the evening, signified his acquies-
cence. )
W HEE KLY
“I remember when Charley Bartlett
was blowing a horn on the Campus, how
Mr. Dexter took it away and jumped on
the large end. But I am glad to say that
my heavy burden in this respect has been
lightened, that a devoted Secretary and
equally devoted Treasurer have resigned
their charges into competent hands, and
that the services of Anson Phelps Stokes,
Jr. and Morris F. Tyler have been re-
tained. Another addition has been made
to the administrative department in the
person of Walter Camp, who is to be
Treasurer of the Yale Field Corporation,
which has been lifted free from debt.
IT count on Mr. Camp as an invaluable
advisor to the Faculty in that which
pertains to athletics; for, while the
Faculty, with due regard, was not
chosen on its athletic ability, it does not
question that athletics are a factor in the
making and education of American
gentlemen.
CAPTAIN MCBRIDES WORK PRAISED.
“T must pay a tribute to what the stu-
dents themselves have done; starting
with weak material this, Fall they have
worked together, and McBride and
others have done this year what Peters
did fourteen years ago. Contrary to
their expectation, they tied Harvard with
a weaker team and gave Princeton at
least one hour in which she felt worse
than Yale. They have done their best
for Yale and have provided Yale with
men for the future. Never before has
the ideal in athletics been so fully
realized.
[Continued on r49th page.|
Men’s Double Sole Calf Skin Oxford Ties.
THE NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
842 and 846 Chapel St.
Prom Flowers.
Isn’t some one to be here to whom
you wish to send violets or
roses? We will take care of
- your mail order as carefully as
though you gave it in person.
S. H. MOORE,
1054 Chapel Street.
Opposite Yale Art School.
F. B. WALKER & CO.
TAILORS |
SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
FRANK B. WALKER :
CHAS. P. WALKER
Established 1887,
ELIAS L. GLOUSKIN,
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry,
462 ELM ST., cor. YORK, NEW HAVEN, CONN |
Fine Watch and Music Box Repairing.
Fine Assortment of Yale Souvenirs, Loving
Cups and Steins with Yale Seal a specialty.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
COLLEGE MEN
will find exceedingly comfortable and well
kept quarters at a most reasonable price at
MILLER’S HOTEL |
39 West 26th St., - New York City.
I e is patronized largely by Yale,
henner Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith
and other Colleges, to the students of which
special rates are made.
_ SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
CHARLES H. HAYNES,
2 Proprietor
A Satisfactory
Class Dinner.
We might like to handle just
one class next Commencement.
We can provide for about fifty
men with utmost comfort and
mutual satisfaction. Such a
dinner is well cooked, well
served and thoroughly enjoyed.
MOSELEY’S |
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
PNEUMATIC CARRIAGE and
BICYCLE TIRES
REPAIRED.
WIRE CARRIAGE WHEELS
RESPOKED, & & SS
BICYCLES crcanea ana
\ccmasihnonianetnmanan See OIAn,
W. P. WEAVER
Columbia Bicycle Agency.
516 and 520 State St.
In doug business with advertisers,
please mention the WEEKLY.
GRUENER BROTHERS
Tailors,
123 Temple St.,
Graduate correspondence solictted.
Hurle & Co.,
Tailors,
38 Center Street.
Ned ond
SOYA
New Haven, Conn.
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co.,
IMPORTING | AILOR.
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
J. Kaiser,
Tailor,
1042
Chapel Street,
(Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.)
(Miory’s - -
SAA
. - - Louis Linder.
PACH BROS.,
‘COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, New Yor!