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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1900)
268 YABE ALUMNI W Eh KRLY @ y , orbin’s orner If you are going to have a spring Suit, its better to get it now, before your special delight, in the way of a pattern, is taken by some one else. F. A. CORBIN, 1000 CHAPEL ST., New Haven, Conn. (@s" My DAY IN NEW York is Thursday Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4. Sheffield Scholarships, Professor Chittenden, Director of the Scientific School, has announced that the offer of graduate scholarships, made for the first time two years ago, and re- peated last year, will be continued for the present year, and regularly hereafter. The scholarships will be awarded to those members of the graduating class of the School who have attained special proficiency in certain branches and who wish to spend a year in graduate studies. Each scholarship carries with it an in- come of $100, covering the charges for tuition, and will be available for one year only. a Freshman First Division. - The following men will compose the Freshman First Division for the re- mainder of the year: F. J. O. Alsop, C. T. Andrews, T. Andrews, G. S. Arnold, S. N. Arnold, M. Atwater, D. H. Atwill, CR. Auchincloss, 2, Baker, P. E. Bar- bour, J. H. Benton,:L. C:: Berman,-R. L. Black, “A. -G. Blaisdell; W. A. Blount, A. G. Bragaw, S.-M. Brereton, °C. °T. Brown, - R. ee AIST CRI., -<tin =. Pe Clark. A. “Clark. Fs Stark, ON. H. Cobb, L: G. Coleman,” Av" M-*Col- lins; De: Cory, Walz wavidson; R&R, EE. Digney, E. A. Donohue, W. L. Douglass, J: Masdson, Nis leo hheelhart, Evarts, R. ts wel, JieFailing, J. Fairbanks, W. Ferguson, M. Ferry, E-. H. Fitzgerald, A. Fox, F.C. Gilbert, G: B. Gilbert, E. L. Gillespie, W. W. Glea- son, C. D. Green, H..G. Greene, H. F. Griffin, C. J. Hamlin, W. b:-Harmount, An: Hileman, R2AS Hunt, We L.. Eeyine, D..K. Johnston, W-: Pej obnstong N- .R. Jones. H, C. Kelly, % S. Kenteeae TT. Lone We C. Laneley, C. 7M eager, G. S. Leach, C. H. L’Hommedieu, A. C.. Lone, W. -A. “iayony EE. McCahogn, {,. McDonald: ). 2.8... MacLane;. 2. M. Moffat, N. C. Moodie, J. B. Motter, A, Mullen, W. 62... Nixon, .: Ac K. Oliver, D: “lx Jv O'Neill, Go Se Parsons, H: AL Plammer; H.-B. Pomeroy, J. i Putnam, H. Rankin, S. W. Rhoads, G. H. Richards, G. Roberts, Jn, ©. Rogers, H. I. Root, N. Sargent, H. M. Sawyer, W. Schroeder, Jr., W. S. Searles, G. A. Smith, dx: S: Satith, 4... Somers, F. R. Stauffer, H. R. Stern, J. M. Stevenson, R. G. Stillman, j-B> Sullivan, H.C. J ayior, W. bayioe Wo we ieee berry, R. H. Thacher, D. Thompson, E. V. ‘Thompson, GJ: Thoms6nj 9G. oi: ‘Lilison ed; P.. Loywnsend,.. 2. 31 ren holm, J. Pp... Trae x Pi oe, Utley, H. B. VanDeventer, J. R.. Wait, W..D. Waldron, J. F. Walker, R. W. Walker, W. B. Walker, A. J.. Waring, A. W. Warner, B. Webster, E. F. Web- ster, G. U. Wenner, W. B. Weston, H. >. Wiite, O.. J. Willis. hee Bs GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS We have created, and occupy — alone, a special field in this line. om a 5d On our shelves you will find the best and latest from both sides of the water. 5 a W. H. GOWDY & CO. Upp. Osborn Hall, promptu addresses. Campus Notes. At a meeting on March 12 the Law- renceville Club elected these officers for the year: President, G. A. Lyon, Jr., - 1900; Vice-President, M. K. Armstrong, 1901 S. A patent has recently been granted to William Henry Jackson, 1901 L.S., for the invention of an adjustable book-rest, which for simplicity and convenience possesses unustial merit. Mr. Jackson’s home is in Waterbury, Conn. _ The following men were elected to Chi Delta Theta, March 7: J. P. Lombard, 1900, Kansas City, Mo.; W. S. Johnson, Meriden, Conn.; Kenneth Bruce, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Burns Henry, 1900, Detroit, Mich. and H. S. Canby (Yale ’99), P.G., Wilmington, Del. The Seniors of the Sheffield Scientific School met March 13 and elected the following to fill vacancies in the com- mittees caused by men leaving the School: Class Day Historian, Trumbull Kelly, West Superior, Wis. ; Dance Com- mittee, E. B. Knowlton, Brooklyn, N. Y.;: Supper Committee, A. M. Brooks, Pittsburg, Pa., and R. B. Sullivan, Den- ver, Col. ; The new French prose club, ‘Les Gallophiles,” which was formed recently, holds regular weekly meetings at the Cafe Francais on Elm Street, when in- formal talks on France are given by invited guests. One of the patrons of the Club’ is Mr. R. L. Sanderson, In- structor in French in the College, who helped very largely to establish the Cercle Francais at Harvard. The chess match which was played between teams representing Yale and Brown, Wednesday, March 27 and 28, | at the rooms of the New Haven Whist Club, was won by Brown, by the score of 10 to 6. The Brown team was made up of Messrs. Lester, Davis, Nickless, and Capron: A: Anstey LS... A. Cook, 1000, E. B. Adams. roo1, and G. S. Arnold, 1903, were Yale representa- tives. A fire broke out in Room 233 Durfee, Thursday afternoon, March 29, but the blaze was fortunately seen by men on the Campus and put out by an impro- vised student fire corps before much harm had been done. The loss was chiefly to the occupants, in cushions, curtains and window. seat, though the woodwork of the room was slightly damaged. No one knows how the fire started, the room being unoccupied at the time. At a meeting of the Yale- Corinthian Yacht Club held Wednesday, March 7, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Commodore, H. O. Have- meyer, 1900: Vice-Commodore. E. H. Clark, ro900 S.;° Rear Commodore. C. Potter, toot: Secretarv. J. H. Hord. 1001+: . ‘Treasntéer... G. Be Kim, -icer;: Governing Board, T. A. Howell. 1900; T. E. Franklin, to00: H. A. Webster, 7000:5 7... Fi: - Inmaneaoen S.-M. ‘Thotras. 1001 : 4. Day; 1601+. Reatce, t9or S.; A: L.. Ferguson, 1002. i ae Phi Beta Kappa Banquet. The annual banquet of the Phi Beta Kappa Society was held at the Tontine Hotel, Wednesday night, March 28, Prot. john ©. Schwab. acting as toast- master. The address of welcome to the members from the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One was given by Presi- dent. W.-.S.’ :Coffin, «tooo; . Alfred... P. Wright responding for the Class. Prof. Perrin, -~who':-was*to have ‘re- sponded to the toast “Yale,”’ was ab- sent on account of sickness and Judge Simeon FE. Baldwin took his place. Prof. H. A. Beers snoke to the toast of “Literature,” in the place of Prof. C. M. Lewis. who could not be pres- ent. The other toasts and speakers were: “Address to the Initials,” Prof. Tracv Peck; “Phi Beta Kappa.” Prof. A. M. Wheeler, “The Harvard Chap- ter,” Prof. Morgan. Besides these. Prof. Seymour, Prof. Williams. Prof. Gruener and Dr. Reed made im- No Glee Club Trip. While nothing has yet been an- nounced officially, it is practically a certainty that the Glee Club, follow- ing last year’s precedent, will not take an Easter trip this year. La oo a> ~~ ewe a6 >. wo Nominations for Corporation. Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., Sec- retary of the Corporation, has sent out blanks to graduates of five or more years standing to nominate a candidate for the vacaricy in the Corporation caused by the expiration of the term of the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Of course, Mr. Depew will receive a fenomination. There has been no mention yet of other candidates. in ee Wale-Harvard Whist Match. The annual Yale-Harvard Whist tournament took place in the Copley Square Hotel, Boston, Saturday, March 31. Yale was beaten by a score of 47- 30. The Yale team was composed of RR, , 2riimehast; 1902. Caotain:: EAC, Andrews, 1900; F. F. Ferry, 1900; S. M. Wood, 1900; R. M. Hosley, 1900; H. S. McAuley, 1901, and R. H. Nevins, IQOT. bh Theta Delta Chi Elections, Theta Delta Chi announces the follow- ing elections: Myron E. Overton, Port Jefferson, N. Y.; Albert F. McWilliams, New Haven, Conn.; John C. Scully, Lincoln, Ill.; Thomas H. Williams, Jer- sey City, N. J.; Harry Minor, Andover, Mass.; Thomas L. Wickenden, Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph M. Morgan, Washing- ton, D. C.;. Martin A. Finch, Thomp- sonville, Conn. > at Lit. Banquet. The sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Vale Literary Magazine was celebrated Tuesday evening, March 27, by a banquet at the Tontine Hotel. Prof. Phelps was toastmaster and J. M. Hopkins represented the Board in the place of Chairman Owen Johnson, who is absent from College. Speeches were made by Ray Morris, 1901, the Chair- man of the Nineteen Hundred and One Board; George H. Nettleton, N. A. Smyth, Dr. E. B. Reed and William Morrow of Harvard. About twenty- five people attended the banquet. —_—___+0e—___—_ Prorssor' = FL KR Sanders; Yale "89 Ph.D., recently delivered a lecture at Sti Patil’s Parish Church on “Prophets of the Decline and Fall of Assyria and Judah,” and one at the Norwalk Metho- dist Church on the “Life and Times of Cairist.” Spring Oxfords Double Sole Wax Calf, Russia Calf and Patent Leather New Lasts. S27 er Seateee a ro) 4. —s : The New Haven Shoe Company 842 and 846 Chapel Street. Please mention the paper m doing business with advertisers. F. B:. WALKER & Co. TAILORS ‘SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO. CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS FRANK B. WALKER CHAS. P. WALKER In doing business with the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY advertisers, please mention this paper. S. H. MOORE FLORIST 1054 CHAPEL ST. OPP. YALE ART SCHOOL _~ The ALUMNI WEEKLY advertisers are chosen most carefully. They are com- mended to you for such business in their lines as you may profitably trans- act. In dealing with them please be sure to mention the paper. The C. W. Whittlesey Co. 281 State St. Our line of Photographic Materials and Supplies is larger and more complete than ever before. Our facilities for doing amateur work are unexcelled. GRUENER BROTHERS : Tailors, 123 Temple St., Graduate correspondence solicited. Hurle & Co., Tailors, 38 Center Street. Lt t Faclorgs RPoonds L3%¢VH# SOYA New Haven, Conn. CHARLES T. PENNELL, Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., ]MPORTING [AILOR, 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. J. Kaiser, Tailor, 1042 Chapel Street, (Opp. Vanderbilt Hail.) (Viory’s - - == SL Ons Linder. E. L. GLOUSKIN, Elm cor. York. The oldest Established Jeweler in Vicinity of Yale University. Best accommodations and Lowest Prices. 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. . e . le, This house is patronized largely by Y4 Be tabsten. eenialk Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other Colleges, to the students of whi special rates are made. 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