Commencement Commencement Number Number

VOL. VIII-No. 57 HARTFORD, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 PRICE FIVE CENTS

ALUMNI MEETING. 86TH COMMENCEMENT. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Rev. James Goodwin Elected Presi­ Thirty-five Graduates. - Many Modern Trend Toward Sympathy, Fine Weather Rules Second Day dent for Coming Year. Honorary Degrees Conferred. the Theme of Dr. Luther. of Commencement Week. "Trinity and Luther" were the slogan The Eighty-sixth Annual Commence­ As usual on the occasion of the annual The annual Class Day exercises were Tuesday noon when the alumni, faculty, ment of Trinity College took place in baccalaureate sermon to the senior held under ideal weather conditions undergraduates and friends gathered Alumni Hall Wednesday morning at class of Trinity College, Christ Church last Monday at the usual place before on the campus for the annual Alumni was well filled Sunday .evening to hear Northam Towers. As always, the Day proceedings, consisting of the 11 o'clock. Previous to the exercises the words of the president of the college, members of the graduating class annual meeting of alumni and· the the faculty and trustees lined up at the Dr. Flavel Sweeten Luther, to the class occupied easy chairs arranged in a yearly luncheon for the alumni, under­ library, in hood and gown, while the of 1912. · semi-circle, with several rows of seats graduates and friends. seniors took their places before Northam The services were held at 8 o'clock, behind them filled with friends of the Once more to a resident of Towers, The procession, led by Mayor the graduates entering the church class and of the college. William Hartford went the honor of the Cheney of Hartford, proceeded to directly following the choir, led by the Duffy, according to his ancient custom, presidency of the alumni association. college marshal, Frederick H. L'Heureux passed around clay pipes of the "church­ Rev. Dr. James J. Goodwin, rector of Alumni Hall at eleven o'clock. of Jewett City. Following the class warden" kind, tobacco, and a harmless Christ Church, succeeding to the office The salutatory and first oration of came the faculty of the college in the brew Of punch. which has been held for the last two the day was given by Raymond J . caps ~nd gowns of their degrees, The Foot Guard Band, stationed years by George D. Howell. The Newton. After a gracefully worded followed by the rector of the church, before Middle Jarvis, rendered a concert election was held at the annual business address of welcome to those assembled Rev. Dr. James Goodwin, and President program from 2.30 to 3 o'clock, when meeting which was held at Alumni Hall he launched into his subject, that of Luther. The processional was the Trinity the procession, led by T. J . L'Heureux, on the campus at 11.30 a. m., President scientific management. He empha­ hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God the college marshal, marched from the Howell presiding. The meeting was sized the importance of the matter be Almighty." lower end of Jarvis Hall to the seats in opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Charles treated and outlined its purpose and the The order of evening service was read front of N ortbam. E . Craik, '74, dean of the cathedral at manner in which it bad worked out by Rev. Cranston Brenton, after which William H. Bleecker, of Flushing L.I., Louisville. The minutes were read by and was expected to work out in future. the congregation and choir sang "Oh Class Day president, opened the the secretary, John Francis Forward, H . R. Brockett, who had the honor God, Our Help in Ages Past," as Dr. exercises with a few gracefully couched of this city. oration, had for his subject, "Imagina­ Luther entered the pulpit. words of welcome. K. Maxwell Ken­ Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart presented the tion", but was excused from speaking. President Luther took for his text dall, of Framingham, Mass., the necrology for the year, as follows: John B. Clark, in "A Tribute to the Mark XII, 34: "And when Jesus saw historian, detailed t he prowess of the Alumni Dakotas", refuted the popular idea of that be answered discreetly, He said class, which though small in numbers Rev. Edward Seymour, of the class the Indian's savagery and showed what unto him, Thou art not far from the from the beginning bas more than done oi 1852, M. A., died at Portage, Wis., were the virt ues of this particular t ribe, kingdon of God." its duty in working f~r Trinity's honor. July 6, 1911, aged 77. commonly misnamed the Sioux, and the He called the words of Jesus very The class poem, by William A. Rev. George Chapman Griswold, of progress they were making toward high praise, for, he said, they signified Bird, IV, was of allegorical nature, the class of 1863, D. D., died at Guilford, civilization. that the education of the Hebrew scribe full of rich imagery and depth of February 27, 1912, aged 74. Leslie G. Osborne bad for his subject to whom they were addressed, though thought, and one of the most remarkable Rt. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, of the "Development of the Highway". limited, had been thorough, and "had ever delivered on a Trinity Class Day. the class of 1872, D. D., 1889, bishop of He traced the growth in importance so trained his perceptive faculties that The class statistics, delivered by Oliver Pennsylvania, died at Philadelphia, of this matter of highways and the when a great broad truth, big with the Gildersleeve, Jr., started with a short, November 16, 1911, aged 61. principal phases of its development, destinies of civilization, was presented witty characterization of each man in the Rev. Samuel Barstow Carpenter, of then showed the importance of highways to him be recognized it instantly. class. He then summed up the results the class of 1873, M.A., died at Augusta, to social, economic and political growth. Whatever the defects of his education of a series of questions asked of the Ga., May 26, 1912, aged 60. William A. Bird, speaking on in breadth and comprehensiveness, members of the class, which showed, Rev. Thomas James Drumm, of the "Crabbed Age and Youth", gave in a there had been no lack of thoroughness. among other things, that Mrs. Pankhurst class of 1874, M. A., died at Hopkinton, very witty and thoughtful manner a His brain would work and when the had but two disciples in the class, that N.H., September 13, 1911, aged 66. comparison of the ideas and ideals of the human brain will work it is fair to call but one heart had been pierced by Rev. George Mcilvaine DuBois, of young with those of the aged, and it at least partially educated." Cupid's dart and that Professor Rogers the class of 1874, M. A., died at Canon made the progressive spirit of youth the Putting aside the old idea that the had been voted the most popular man City, Col., June 4, 1912, aged 61. starting point for an exposition of an baccalaureate sermon was merely an on the faculty, with Professor Flynn J obn DeFontevieux McKennan, of ideal for progress, and an appeal for opportunity to give a few parting words a close second. the class of 1876, died at Pittsburgh, its fruition. His valedictory was of advice to the members of the gradu­ He said "I take up the needs of Penn., February 2, 1912, aged 58. exceptionally fine in thought and ating class, Dr. Luther proceeded to Trinity last because they are not least • Harry Vane Rutherford, of the class expression. The F. A. Brown prize tell those of his congregation who did and I will tell you what 1912 would do ,.... ~ of 1876, died at New York, December for the best written and pronounced not attend Trinity, just what the work if they could afford it. First, they • 15, 1911, aged 57. oration was awarded to him shortly of the college consisted in, remarking would build new dormitories and fill Hinsdill Parsons, of the class of 1883, after the close of his speech. that the text which he had taken bad them with students who would really (1884 ), died at East Greenbush, N.Y., The following degrees were conferred been selected because "it seemed to study and then increase the endowment. April 28, 1912, aged 48. on the members of the graduating class: suggest God's blessing on any effort Then a new gymnasium would be built Alexander Hopkins Anderson, of the Bachelor of Arts-William Augustus which, when well carried forward, will and a swimming tank placed in it. class of 1887, LL. B., died at Venetia, Bird, 4th, New York, valedictorian; enable men to recognize truth and Then, according to figures, they would Penn., March 30, 1912, aged 45. Raymond Jay Newton, Connecticut, answer discreetly." place a statue of William Augustus Bird, Rev. Henry J obn Quick, of the class salutatorian, with honors in English He then remarked on the comparative IV, somewhere in the college, preferably of 1898, died at New York, December 8, and in Modern Languages; Philip lateness with which the idea of a general as a general supervisor and, at the same 1911, aged 36. Aloysius Ahern, Connecticut; William education bad dawned on man. In the time, have a William Augustus, V, Julius Levin, B. S., of the class of Hill Bleecker, Jr., New York; Chapin time of the scribe there bad been schools, governing the student body. More pep, 1901, M.D., died at Johnstown, Penn., Carpenter,Pennsylvania; David William but they were for the few. "That all free lunch, hot water in the buildings February 12, 1912, aged about 33. Clark, South Dakota; John Booth Clark, men should be taught to think, should and a class like 1912, combined with Henry Oliver Peck, of the class of South Dakota; James Shrewsbury Craik, be instructed in knowledge, should be the progressive spirit of youth, would 1909, died at Pittsfield, Mass., January Kentucky; Charles Hurd Howell, endowed with intellectual attainments then only be needed to complete the 22, 1912, aged 27. Connecticut; Paul Maxon, Michigan; is a most recent growth in human ideal Trinity." Honorarii. Elliott Fielding Pettigrew, New York; endeavor. There could have been nothing more Agrippa Nelson Bell, M. D., M. A., Alfred Ely Pulford, Washington; Wil­ It was only the other day that very satisfactory to the class and to the 1859, died at Brooklyn, N. Y., October liam Short, Jr., Missouri; John Walter few people could read and still fewer undergraduate body than the presenta­ 15, 1911, aged 91. Woessner, Texas. write. The simplest facts about the tion of the George Sheldon McCook Bernard Carter, College of St. James, Bachelor of Science-Howard Ray material universe in which we have trophy for athletics to Philip A. Ahern LL. D., 1888, father of six alumni of Brockett, Connecticut, with honors in lived so many thousands of years were of Hartford, the presentation being (Continued on page 3.) (Conti nued on page 4. ) (Continued on page 3.) (Continued on page 3. ) 2 THE TRINITY TRIPOD. cr; . -~~-· " Luggage Randall & Blackmore ~rJRil[@JlrjpOv Trunks, Bags, suit cases, - Carry-Alls.-We know you ~igq-dass Jnrtraitur~ are anxious to be off, and Published Tuesdays and Fridays surmise you have been waiting 11 PRATT STREET HARTFORD throughout the college until the eleventh hour before year ~Y the students of choosing baggage. Choose at Trinity College. Horsfall's in a department which has never consciously P. H. BILLINGS disappointed a customer, de­ Subscribers are urged to report faulted on a promise, or missed MERCHANT TAILOR promptly any serious irregularity in the a train. Popular Prices. ,receipt of the Tripod. All complaints Steamer Trunks, Fiber Trunks, 9 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. and business communications should be Alligator Bags, Cowhide Suit Cases. addressed to the Circulation Manager. The columns of the Tripod are at all Connecticut Trust and times open to alumni, undergraduates and others for the free discussion of Horsfall's Safe Deposit Company matters of interest to Trinity men. 93-99 ASYLUM STREET Corner Main and Pearl Streets, All communications, or material of Connecting with Hartford, Conn. any sort for Tuesday's issue must be in Capital $750,000. Surplus $600,001. the Tripod box before 10.00 a. m. on 140 TRUMBULL STREET. Meigs H. Whaples, President. Monday; for Friday's issue, before 10.00 John P. Wheeler, Treasur ... a.m. on Thursday. "It Pays to Buy Our Kind." Arthur P. Day, Secretary. · Hosmer P. Redfield, Ass't Treasurer . • Entered as second - class matter Those present were: George Turner September 24, 1909, at the Post Office, at Hartford, Conn. Bates with Miss Agnes Tracy, Charles Olds & Whipple H. Howell with Miss Helen Newsome Ranges and Heating Stoves of Cleveland, 0., Harry Wessels with Subacrlption Price, $2.00 per Year. Our Leader is "The Richmond". Miss Johnson of Wellesley, Charles R. THE RANGE THAT BAKES. Advertising Rates furnished Whipple with Miss Nadine Bowles, on application. Everett E. Hall with Miss Van Heusen A RATHSKELLER 164-166-168 STATE ST., HARTFORD of New York, Chester D. Ward with OFFICE-1 SEABURY HALL. Miss Mary Harrison of Torrington, J. Downstairs for Private Parties, Howard Humphrey with Miss Banna­ Dinners and Banquets. Awnings, Tents, Flags tyne of Wellesley, Laurence H. McClure DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS Also Full Line of Favors. "NOW THEN, TRINITY." with Miss Edna Rice, Horace Fort with SMOKE & BUCK, 300 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. Miss Huepner of Baltimore, Md., John G. 0. SIMONS, H. T. Sweet with Miss Adelaide Sweet Successor to Simons & Fox, SENIOR PROM. If you are looldn~ for a real 240 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD of Middletown, Oliver Gildersleeve, Jr., Affair a Great Success. Many SANITARY BARBER SHOP with Miss Cole of Cleveland, Achibald try Couples Present. W. Walker with Miss Flint, Francis B. THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP The Trinity senior promenade was Stites with Miss Eleanor Collins, ll Chalre Fidelity Trust Co. held Monday evening at Alumni Hall. Alfred E. Pulford with Miss Katherine HARTFORD TIMES BUILDING 46 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN As usual the program consisted of forty Rice of New Haven, DeLos S. Pulford Manlcurln~ Su~lcal Chiropody KELLEY&: LEAVITT. 7l6MAIN ST. We do general Banking as well as alJ dances, waltzes ahd two-steps alternat­ with Miss Margaret Rice of New Haven, kinds of Trust business. We solicit ing. The senior promenade is always John R. Cook with Miss Katherine Carlos Holcomb with Miss Mary Warner aeeounts from College Organizationa Parker, Lyle Woodhouse of Torrington considered the most enjoyable social of Salisbury, Ethelbert T. Smith with and Individuals. event of the year, since the junior with Miss Evangeline Glynn of Torring­ Miss Marjorie Eaton, Ernest T. Somer­ promenade is restricted entirely to ton, Marcus T. McGee with Miss Elsie ville with Miss Elizabeth Chippendale Let us do your Banking for you. undergraduates, while at this commence­ Clemens, Eugene G. Smeathers with of Smith College, Edwin M. Lazarus F. L. WILCOX, Pres't, Trinity, '80. ment affair the alumni as well as the Miss Margery Segur, Albert L. Smith with Miss Margery Tracy, C. Ferris of LOOMIS A. NEWTON, Secretarr. students join in the evening's pleasure. with Miss Charlotte Segur, Munsey Lew Newton with Miss Lucy Wright of The promenade Monday evening was with Miss Mary Brand, David W. Newton, Messrs. Kendall, Thomas, opened at 9.30 o'clock with the grand Clark with Miss Jessie Fairbanks of Ripley, Whitehead, Hall, Thorne, Middletown, John B. Clark with Miss For Good Photos march led by Chapin Carpenter of Taylor, Newton, Collett, Burgwin, Call on Pottstown, Pa., with Miss Anna Charlotte Townsend of Willimantic, Squire, Ingersoll, Adam, Little and FRED DUNNE, Whitney of East Orange, N. J. The Morton S. Crehore with Miss Crehore Evison. J. members of the promenade committee of Cohasset, Mass, Benjamin F. Turner 759 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD and their guests followed. There were with Miss Lambert of Glastonbury, TRINITY LOSES TWO GAMES. GROUPS A SPECIALTY. .about 150 couples in line. Preceding Alfred E. Rankin with Miss Jean "the march there was a reception of half Rankin of Wellesley Farms, Mass., Massachusetts "Aggies" and Chi­ an hour, during which Mrs. Luther, wife Cyril B. Judge with Miss Margaret nese prove too Strong for the Varsity BIENSTOCK'S - ·of President Flavel S. Luther, received Brockway, William J. Harrison with The last two games of the season JEFFERSON PHARMACY for the class, assisted by the following Miss Lewis of Boston, Howard R. Hill resulted in defeats for the home team. 990 Broad Street, cor. Jefferson, ; The first, played with Massachusetts ladies: Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. W. with Miss Haviland of Brooklyn, F . Is the nearest and best equipped • ~ Andrews, Mrs. Frank Cole Babbitt, Mrs. Stuart Fitzpatrick with Miss Myers of "Aggies" on Trinity field on Saturday, Drug Store. I Cranston Brenton, Mrs. W. B. Briggs, Collinsville, William A. Bird with Miss June 8, resulted in a score of 8-0 in favor P. 0. Station No. 11. t Mrs. W. A. Bird, Mrs. C. B. Brockett, Sarah Costello of Brooklyn, N. Y., W. of the visitors. The second game was Mrs. C. C. Barton, Mrs. M. G. Bulkeley, M. Farrow with Miss Grace Rogers, · played on June 22, with the team from NOWADAYS IT'S Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, William H. Bleecker with Miss Mary Chinese University, Hawaii, who are "QUALITY CORNER" Mrs. H. S. Curtis, Mrs. C. E. Craik, Addison Rees, Elliot F. Pettigrew with at present touring the East. The FOR YOUR HATS, CLOTHES Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Mrs. W. B. Miss Gertrude Bishop, Blinn F. Yates "Chinks" proved too strong for the AND FURNISHINGS. Flanagan, Mrs. J.D. Flynn, Mrs. R. G. with Miss Margaret Sage, Allan B. Cook Trinity boys, and took away the game Gettel!, Mrs. J. G. Gill, Mrs. Oliver with Miss Margaret Sumner, of New by a score of 12-4. The Stackpole, Moore, Tryon Co. 'Gildersleeve, Mrs. T. F. Gleasoi)., Mrs. York, John B. Moore with Miss Marion In neither game did the team show ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL 1. K. Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. G. D. Howell, Davis of Middletown, Leonard D. the form they displayed in the Colgate Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Augustus Kleene, Adkins with Miss Elizabeth Andrews of and Dartmouth games. In the Massa­ & Mrs. A. E. Knowlton, Miss McAlpine, Boston, Joseph N. Barnett with Miss chusetts game the splendid all around G. F. Warfield Co Mrs. Max Withrow Morse, Mrs. Charles Helen Williams of Glastonbury, Louis work of the visitors, who are one of the Booksellers and Edward McClure, Mrs. W. H. Osborne, 0. deRonge with Miss Margery Bronson, best teams in New England, made all Stationers, Mrs. Henry A.Perkins,Mrs. R. H. Petti­ John S. Moses with Miss Elizabeth Trinity's efforts useless. Eleven hits, grew, Mrs. D. S. Pulford, Mrs. G. Quish, Boehm of Baltimore, Md., Charles C. some unusual catches in the field, and 77-79 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn Mrs. Robert Riggs, Mrs. Charles L. F. Withington, with Miss Rice of Spring­ Williams' pitching put the game"on ice". Robinson, Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, Mrs. field, Charles H. Boehm with Miss The Chinese game drew a good sized G. C. Segur, Mrs. William Short, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Harry Rees with Miss crowd of spectators, because of the F. M. Johnson William T. Steven, Mrs. Horace Cheney Helen Hatch, Thomas Morris with Miss nationality of the visitors and on Swan, Mrs. W. Sporer, Mrs. F. Taylor, Mildred Chambers of Providence, R. I., account of the Commencement festivi­ PHOTOGRAPHER COLLEGE GATHERINGS Mrs. Wilbur M. Urban, Mrs. G. C. Leslie G. Osborne of New Milford with ties. The lack of practice during SUCCESSFULLY PHOTOGRAPHED. Whipple, Mrs. G. F. Wessels, Mrs. N. Miss Dorothy Drake, Thomas F. Flana­ examinations showed plainly, resulting Group Work a Specialty. Walsh, Mrs. W. Woessner. gan with Miss Catherine Flanagan, (Continued on page 4. ) 1030 Main Street, Hartford, Conn THE TRINITY TRIPOD. 3

ALUMNI MEETING. Mayor Louis R. Cheney, representing asset than any othe~ human enterprise. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. (Conti nued from page 1.) the city, spoke on the relations of In the school where I come from the (Continued from page 1.) Trinity to Hartford. He introduced slogan is the manhood of man, the this college, died at Narragansett Pier, his speech by comparing the influence womanhood of woman, strengthened made by the president, Dr. Luther. R. I., June 13, 1912, aged 78. of Trinity upon Hartford with the . and supported in the narrow field of Ahern, the winner of the McCook Rev. Richard Wilde Micou, M. A., influences of larger institutions upon technical study and development. trophy, has played on the football teams 1893, D. D., professor in Alexandria the towns which have grown up around Surely such institutions, with such for four years and on the baseball team, Theological Seminary, died in Oxford, them. He showed how Trinity's chief ideals, should not stand below on has taken part in track work and has England, June 4, 1912, aged 64. influence upon the city was in the great another level from the colleges of the been prominent in every line of college Rev. John Brainard Morgan, Col­ men of the nation which the college past, but should go hand in hand with activity. He has been voted the most umbia, D. D., 1882, died at Paris, brings here, or who have spent their such colleges as Trinity College." popular man in his class and is a member France, January 12, 1912, aged 67. undergraduate days at Trinity in the Much enthusiasm was aroused when of the senior honorary society. The Francis Philip Nash, Harvard,L.H.D. city. On the more tangible business the Rev. Octavius Applegate, '87, of awards following were to men who can 1895, professor in Hobart College, died side of dollars and cents, he showed how Utica, N. Y., in speaking of college wear the "T": at Boston, Mass., February 5, 1911, the college was an asset to the city, and sports, urged the construction of an Track-H. Wessel;, Marsden: Hud­ aged 74. estimated that the $175,000 was a indoor baseball diamond for the use of son~ J. S. Craik: Furniva!, Han; Hol­ (The last two were omitted from last conservative figure for the sum that is next season's squad. comb, Crehore: Spofford; A. Sage; year's list. ) spent in Hartford by faculty and student The Rev. Dudley Tyng, a missionary T. Wessels: Former Students. together. After citing the case of a at Wu-Chang, China, and a graduate Football-C. H. Howell, Humphrey, John Bigelow, sometime of the class merchant who made the remark "Trinity of Harvard, showed the great need for Bleecker, Ahern, Cook, J. A. Moore, of 1835, Union, LL. D., died at New means nothing to me in a financial way", moral reform within the Chinese people, J. B. Moore, Dawson, Howell1Fitzpat­ York, December 19, 1911, aged 94. the mayor added, "But the merchants and the danger of failure of the present rick, Kinney, Lawlor, Collett, Hudson. Rev. Edward Octavus Flagg, some­ in general, appreciate the trade as revolution through internal corruption. Baseball- L'Heureux, Deppen, Bleeck­ ~ time of the class .of 1848, D. D., LL.D., much as the city in general appreciates The last speaker was Colonel W. C. er, C. H. Howell, Cook, Sporer, Gilder­ • died at New York, August 23, 1911, Trinity. The university has been one Skinner, representing the trustees of sleeve, Warner, Murray, Shelley, Vizner, aged 87. of the biggest and steadiest single the college. He spoke briefly a few McCue. Bankson Taylor Holcomb, sometime commercial enterprises conducted in words of welcome to the alumni and "ATA" awards were as follows: of the class of 1859, died at New Castle, our city and as an intellectual enter­ their friends, and told a couple of David Clark', C. H. Collett', A. L. Smith, prise it is undoubtedly the largest. Del., June 7, 1912. anecdotes which fittingly closed the day. E. T. Smith' and Steven. Rev. Samuel Heber Webb, sometime When you speak against Hartford you li!l of the class of 1860, died at Providence, hurt Trinity; when you speak against Tripod Association certificates were R. I., February 16, 1912, aged 76. Trinity (and I know you will not ) you BACCALAUREATE SERMON. awarded to Chapin Carpenter, W. A. Rev. Luther Eborn, sometime of the hurt Hartford. It seems to me that the (Continued from page 1.) Bird, J. S. Craik, T. F. Flanagan and William Short, Jr. class of 1863, died at Creswell, N. C., two- town and gown- are closely allied not even guessed at. That learning July 15, 1911, aged 75. and that future relations cannot help should not only be the privilege of many Carlos S. Holcomb, the orator, Rev. James Lewis Parks, sometime of but strengthen the alliance and better but a thing exacted from all, is a delivered a thoughtful address on the the class of 1866, D. D., died at Brook­ the welfare of each. thought applied to human society with­ reasons for and the obligations of lyn, N. Y., February 18, 1912, aged 64. The devotion and loyalty that Trinity in the lifetime of men whom you may a college education. Laurence H. Undergraduate. men feel for their alma mater could meet upon our streets. McClure, the presenter, landed on the feelings of most of the class and was John Crompton Horsfall, of the class have been in no way better expressed "We of the schools and colleges are than it was in the hearty reception carrying forward one of the greatest very successful in remedying most of of 1912, Ph. B. Yale., died at New them with his gifts. Among others, Britain, December 23, 1911, aged 22. accorded Dr. Luther, when he rose to experiments in human civilization. 1 address the alumni, after a most Short received a diary and the advice Officers Elected. Experiment it is, for the most advanced appreciative introduction by president educational ideas of today are too new to turn over a new leaf. Kendall, a The election of officers followed, the Howell. Dr. Luther spoke very inti­ for the educators to talk conservatism pack of fire crackers to wake him up, elections being unanimous, as follows: mately to the alumni, addressing some or 'of the swinging back of the pendu­ Sporer, a basket to assist him in catching President- Rev. Dr. James Goodwin of them personally and speaking grounders off first base, and Ahern, of Hartford. lum to an earlier condition.' Now, I humorously of how he came to Trinity say, and since yesterday, our attitude the best wishes of the presenter and Vice-President- John Francis For­ the class. ward of Hartford. as the "freshman of the faculty" in has changed, and society as a whole Treasurer- Charles G. Woodward of the same year that ent"ered the class of says that these opportunities to make The arrangements for the day's Hartford. 1887, now celebrating its twenty-fifth men and women what they may become exercises were in the hands of a commit­ Secretary- Karl Morba of Hartford. reunion. Turning to the needs of the are the property of everybody. Nor tee of the following men: Thomas , Junior Fellows- Rev. Dr. John T. college he spoke candidly and frankly only so. The contender and the Francis Flanagan of Hartford, chairman; Huntington of Hartford, Rev. John of the needs of new buildings, a larger laggard shall be forced to walk along this David William Clark of Wewela, S.D., James McCook of Hartford. endowment and a bigger and more road. Not only is the opportunity for Leslie Gilbert Osborne of New Milford, Standing Committee- Rev. Dr. Sam­ efficient Trinity. He said that it was William Short, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., uel Hart, John M. Brainerd, George all but the obligation is upon all. D. Howell. the duty of the alumni to look to the "Compulsory education is one of the and Charles Richardson Whipple of Judge Joseph G. Buffington, judge growth and development of the college greatest and most revolutionary ideas Malone, N. Y. in the next few years and that these of the United States Court at Pittsburg, which has ever been evolved and it Pa., was unanimously re-elected alumni needs which he set before them he hoped has had a profound influence on every trustee of the college. they would heed and relieve. Dr. side of life, resulting as it has on the Luther spoke of the college year just Tree Labeling. material side, for instance, in the schools and colleges. 'We are striving closed as the most thoroughly pleasant familiarity with and the intelligent use to make men more like God.' * * ~nd A report was read by Walter S. and the most satisfactory, in every way, of the discoveries which the age has so the question of education is that ' Schutz on the subject of proper labeling since he entered the office of president. produced, which too, have come hand whose answer is 'big with the destinies on the class trees planted on the He briefly reviewed the year in college in hand with compulsory as well as of our race.' May God, the Father of campus. It was suggested that the activities, as well as in the work of the with general education. Along with this Him who blessed the scribe, so guide trees each be labeled and that a map college body, and closed with warm and other more or less trivial matters us that we and our children may be, of the campus be made whereby the words of welcome and appreciation to comes 'the flood of new social adjust­ shall I say, not far from the Kingdom trees might be identified. Mr. Schutz the alumni and friends who had made ments, new thought, new relations of of God, yes, more than that, within its also prepared a plan for the better this condition possible. mankind, new conceptions of the rights sacred boundaries, recognized as citizens lighting of Alumni Hall, saying that A guest of the college, Arthur A. of human beings,' which has for its in that great kingdom divinely ruled the present lighting facilities were Hamerschlag, president of the Carnegie results the great social and political wherein shall finally dwell the redeemed entirely inadequate. Technical Schools of Pittsburgh, ex­ upheavals which are taking place in our and sanctified mankind.'' Alumni Luncheon. plained the purpose of technical schools time and country. Following the sermon, Dr. Luther The annual alumni luncheon was in producing capable, well-equipped "The great key of this new thought addressed the members of the graduating held in the gymnasium, Tuesday noon, American citizens, as well as carefully of education and progress is loving class, urging upon them the ideal which about 250 guests being present, including technically trained engineers. He said charity * * *. One has summed it up he had just developed. With the hope the faculty and a large number of in part, "I believe that in this work we in this sentence, 'The watchword of that their education had given them the undergraduates. Mr. Howell presided. are contributing constantly to the the Nineteenth Century was liberty, the power to answer discreetly and the He first read a letter from Samuel P. welfare and the future of the great The watchword of the Twentieth larger vision through which alone Church of New York, a member of the industrial population of the city of Century is sympathy.' There is to be progress might be obtained, he ended. class of 1841 and appointed by the Pittsburgh and I believe, in the same a mankind which knows, and the final "May all fair prosperity be yours, and president as honorary chairman of the line, that Hartford needs Trinity more tendency of all sound learning is the when your time comes, whether you be commencement committee. Mr. Church than Trinity needs Hartford. A college uplift of mankind into regions of lofty young or old, may you be able honestly expressed, in his letter, his regret in is the most valuable asset of a city. virtue and brotherly charity. All to look back and, seeing the life that being unable, owing to ill health, to be The constantly pouring stream of well­ education, of whatever sort, produces you have lived, recognize how you have present at the luncheon and for the equipped and educated young men into the same deepene~ sympathy. tried to be of service to mankind, how events of the week. the life and work of any city is a greater "This then is the justification of the you have tried to help.'' 4 THE TRlNlTY TRIPOD.

86th COMMENCEMENT. Prizes in history and political science TRINITY LOSES TWO GAMES. Reception by Dr. and Mrs. (Continued from page 1.) not awarded. (Continued from page 2. ) Ferguson. Alumni Prizes in English Composition Philosophy; appointed also to deliver an Immediately after the Class Day exer­ -First prize, Ethelbert Talbot Smith; in ten errors, some of which were costly. honor oration; Maximilian Sporer, Con­ cises the members of the class, their second prize, Raymond Jay Newton; Howell, who played first in Sporer's necticut, with honors in Mathematics; friends and relatives and the faculty were third prize, Leonard Dawson Adkins; absence, had his first tryout in that Percival Hautrey Bradin, New York; the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fergu­ committee of award, Augustus Lynch position, and did splendid work, playing son at a reception and garden party at Hobart Wells Smith Cook, Connecticut; an errorless game. Bleecker was also Walter Murray Farrow, Pennsylvania; Mason. their home on the north side of the Frank W. Whitlock Prizes-First in good form, but the errors were too Oliver Gildersleeve, Jr., Connecticut; campus. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson re­ prize, Leonard Dawson Adkins; second numerous to allow a victory. The Carlos Sanford Holcomb, Connecticut; ceived while Mrs. Luther and Mrs. prize, Raymond Jay Newton; committee Chinese were good hitters and very swift Harold Clarence Jaquith, Connecticut; Charles L. F. Robinson assisted at the of award, Edward H. Smiley, William in running bases and fielding. Kilbourn Maxwell Kendall, Massachu­ tea table. This affair is a revival of E. Conklin and Francis E. Waterman. The summary follows: setts; Benjamin Samuel Levine, Con­ the delightful reception given every Douglas Prize - Ethlebert Talbot necticut; Laurence Hutchinson McClure, class day by Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson Smith, subject, "The Initiative, Refer­ TRINITY Connecticut; Leslie Gilbert Osborne, during their long residence in Hartford endum, and Recall, in our State and Connecticut; Clarence Irving Penn, AB R H PO A E when Dr. Ferguson was a member National Government"; committee of New Jersey; DeLos Schuyler Pulford,Jr., Murray, ss 4 0 1 4 3 3 of the Trinity faculty. award, John F. Forward. Washington; Raymond Hubbard Segur, McCue, rf 4 0 0 1 0 3 ll!l F. A. Brown Prize-William A. Bird, L'Heureux, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 Connecticut; Wilbert Austin Smith, New 4th. Football Camp at Madison. York; William Ernest Steven, Connecti­ Bleecker, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 H. E. Russell Fellowship-William The football camp next fall will be cut; Paul Herbert Taylor, Connecticut; Gildersleeve,2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Augustus Bird, 4th. located at Madison, Conn. The players Nicholas Vincent Walsh, Connecticut; Vizner, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Mary A. Terry Fellowship-Ray­ are to report by September 14th, and Harry Wessels, Connecticut; Charles mond Jay Newton. Howell, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Richardson Whipple, New York. Lemuel J. Curtis Scholarship-Ethel­ Shelley, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 will remain in camp until the opening ' Honorary degrees were conferred as bert Talbot Smith. Sporer, lb 3 0 1 11 1 0 of college. The first game is to be Daniel Goodwin and Hoadley Schol­ played with Middlebury on September follows: 29 0 3 27 13 7 Master of Arts arship-William Pond Barber, Thomas 28th, two days after college opens. Wolcott Little and Smart Brand. William Tyler Olcott, Norwich. The following men are to report to Charles F. Daniels Scholarship­ MASSACHUSETTS "AGGIES" Professor Gettell at the camp: Captain Otis Grant Hammond, Concord, N.H. Thomas Wolcott Little. AB R H PO A E Collett, '13, J. B. Moore, '13, Hudson, Edward Cullen Niles, Concord, N.H. Holland Scholarships-William A. Judge Edward Laurence Smith, Bird, 4th, Leonard Dawson Adkins Davies, lf 5 0 1 2 0 0 '14, Lawlor, '14, J. A. Moore, '14, Hartford. and Munsey Lew. Acherman, 2b 5 0 1 4 2 0 Kinney, '15, D. Howell, '15, T. Wessels, Doctor of Letters. Mears Scholarship-Charles Henry Sherman, rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 '14, H. A. Sage, '14, Hall, '15, and Principal Clement Collester Hyde, of Collett. McGave, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 B. L. Smith, '15. Four or five members Hartford Public High School. Dwight Whitfield Pardee Scholarship Williams, p 5 2 0 0 4 1 of next year's entering class are also -Robert Ellis Cross. Henry Speckman Pancoast, of Phila­ G. Brewer, lb 5 1 2 6 0 1 requested to report. Toucey Scholarships-John Booth H. Brewer, ss 4 1 2 3 2 0 delphia, formerly of Hartford. Clark, Walter Frederick Borchert and !ill Covill, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 0 Doctor of Laws. Benjamin Louis Ramsay. SIDELIGHTS ON CHINA Holland Scholarships for the Year Huntington,c 3 0 1 6 1 0 Arthur Arton Hamerschlag, Pitts­ 1912-1913-Senior class, Leonard Daw­ S. Harrington Littell, '95, Talks In­ burgh, Pa. son Adkins, junior class, Joseph Henry 41 8 11 27 10 2 terestingly to the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker, pastor Ehlers; sophomore class, Smart Brand. Trinity ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 In spite of the press of final examina­ emeritus of South Congregational M. A. C ...... 0 1 0 4 2 0 0 1 0-8 Church, Hartford. ' ll!l tions, about forty of the college men Rev.Joseph Hopkins Twitchell,pastor Sacrifice hits, Huntington. Stolen turned out to hear an address on of Asylum Hill Congregational Church, ALUMNI NOTES. bases, H. Brewer. Two-base hits, Sporer. China, given under the auspices of the Hartford. Ex-'12-F. Nelson Breed, received First base on balls, off Bleecker .1. Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, Doctor of Divinity. the degree of Bachelor of Science from Struck out, by Bleecker 7, by Williams June 11, by the Rev. S. Harrington Rev. Frederick Ferdinand Kramer, the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ 6. Time, 2h. Umpire, Geoffroy. Littell, '95. Mr. Littell has been in Faribault, Minn. nology early this month. He will spend the missionary field in China for many Rev. Ernest deFremery Miel, rector the summer abroad, combining study TRINITY years and was stationed in Hankow of Trinity Church, Hartford. and pleasure. He will return to "Tech" during the recent revolution. He Rev. Octavius Applegate, Utica, N.Y. AB R H PO A E asserted in the beginning that the again next fall. Murray, ss 5 0 2 0 1 3 There was loud applause after the Ex-'10-John H. T. Sweet, received revolution and establishment of the McCue, cf 5 0 1 1 0 2 republic in China was due essentially conferring of each degree, the president his M. D. from Tufts this month. He L'Heureux, c 4 1 0 10 0 1 delivering each in Latin, while the will be at the floating hospital in Boston to the work of American missionaries Bleecker, p 4 1 0 1 2 2 in the great empire during the last faculty and trustees signified their during the summer and will come to Gildersleeve,2b 4 1 1 0 3 1 favor by raising the hat at each presen­ the Hartford Hospital in the fall. twenty-five or thirty years. Vizner, lf 4 1 3 0 0 0 He then described in a vivid manner tation. The ceremony was impressive '12-George Lawton Barnes was Howell, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 in its simplicity and characterized by awarded the degree of Master of Arts the overthrow of the Manchus and the Shelley, 3b 3 0 0 3 3 1 part taken in it by the Christian all of the dignity of the academic by Yale University. He did graduate Stites, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 function. Varying the usual custom work in Philosophy and English. Chinese and the missionaries sent there of calling one person at a time, Rev. 36 4 10 27 9 10 from America. Speaking of Dr. Sun, Dr. Parker and Rev. Mr. Twichell, so Mr. Littell told of his education in the CHINESE UNIVERSITY Chinese Episcopal College, his travels long united in work and friendship INTRAMURAL LEAGUE together, were both called at the same AB R H PO A E about Europe in the cause of the time to receive their degrees and the Alpha Delta Phi Victorious in Ayan, ss p 3 3 1 2 0 1 overthrow of the Manchus and the audience appreciating the novelty and Sunrise Contests. A. Akana,lb ss 5 2 1 4 4 0 many thrilling risks that he had taken the beauty of this recognition of The final game of the Intramural Lai Tin, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 0 to further his patriotic mission. The brotherhood, rose and stood while the Baseball League was played Tuesday, Kan Yen, c 5 1 3 7 1 0 clever diplomacy of this great man in honors were being conferred. June 18, between Alpha Delta Phi and A. Asom, 2b 4 2 0 1 1 1 giving up the presidency to Yuan and I. K. A., winners of the two divisions. L. Akana, lf 5 0 0 4 1 0 thus cementing the two warring factions The honors and prizes for the year The result was an easy victory for Ah Toon, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 of the country, yet holding the real were awarded as follows: Alpha Delta Phi, by a score of 12-4, Apan, p lb 5 1 0 5 4 0 control within the hands of the reform­ Valedictory-William Augustus Bird. thus giving them the cup. The winning Chung, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 ists, was, Mr. Littell said, characteristic Salutatory-Raymond Jay Newton. of a man of the great genius possessed team played through the season without 41 12 8 27 12 2 Honor Oration-Howard Ray Brock- losing a game, defeating the four other by Sun Yat Sen. ett. teams in Division A. In Division B, Trinity ...... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0- 4 During the actual fighting in the The Chemical Prize-First prize, I. K. A. and Phi Upsilon tied for first Chinese U .... 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 3 1-12 revolution, Mr. Littell was within the Francis Stuart Fitzpatrick; second prize, place, each having lost one game, and city of Hankow, which was taken and Edward Willis Ludwig, Reuel Cook in the play off of the tie, I. K. A. was Stolen bases, Vizner 2, Howell, Asam. retaken no less than four times. For Stratton. victorious. Two-base hits, Murray 2, Chung. a period of ten weeks the fighting Tuttle Prize Essay-Raymond Jay Three-base hits, Kan Yen. First base continued around the city, and the ll!l missionaries and their pupils furnished Newton, subject, "The Modern Labor on balls, off Bleecker 3, off Apan 3, off the only medical aid that was to be Union and the Mediaeval Guild"; One Victory over Wesleyan. Ayan 0. Left on bases, Trinity 8, had, nursing the wounded and even committee of award, Walter S. Schutz. A faculty tennis team consisting of Chinese U. 5. Struck out, by Bleecker burying the dead. The 'debt which Goodwin Greek Prizes-First prize, Professors Gettell, Babbitt, and Barrett 9, by Apan 3, by Ayan 2. Batter hit, China owes to the American missionaries in the revolution will not soon be not awarded-second prize, Naaman defeated a faculty team of Wesleyan in L'Heureux. Double plays, Bleecker­ forgotten, and Mr. Littell says that Cohen; committee of award, Professor Middletown on June 11th, four matches Rowell. Time, 2h. 25m. Umpire, today China looks upon America as a Le Roy Carr Barrett, Ph. D. to one. Geoffroy. friend and protector as well. THE TRINITY TRIPOD. 5

-General Theological Seminary Phi Beta Kappa Election Incorporated 1825. Chelsea Square, New York. The The next Academic Year will· be~rln on the Jut Wedneeday in September. The annual meeting of the Phi Beta Special Students admitted and Graduate Coune Connecticut River tf or Graduatee of other Theological Seminariea. Kappa honorary fraternity was held The requirements for admlasion and other partl· Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. From eulan can be had from Banking Company the new senior class of 1913 two men The Very Rev. WILFORD H. ROBBINS, South Corner Main and Pearl Streets ~ D. D., LL. D., Dean. were selected for membership, Leonard Hartford, Conn. Dawson Adkins of Easton, Maryland, ALL BANKING FACILITIES. Harvard Dental School and William Pond Barber of Hartford. Deposits and Business Received by .ARitew A Department of Harvard University. Dr. Wilbur Marshall Urban, professor Mail Given Prompt Attention. A graduate of the four-year course in of philosophy, a Princeton graduate, .., - ow this school admitted without examina­ Capital, $150,000.00. -tions. A three years' course leading to and Professor Raymond G. Gettell, a Undivided Profits over $220,000.00. t'totch 'COLLAR the degree Doctor Dental Medicine. graduate of Ursinus College and profess­ Jllc.-2 for 21lc. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Make111 New buildings, modern equipment, large or of history and government, were clinic. Write for Catalogue. elected to honorary membership. The PLUMBING Ask your dealer for our Reliable Eugene H. Smith, D. M. D., Dean, officers were re-elected as follows: COAL AND GAS RANGES, ATHLETIC GOODS. Longwood Avenue, Boston, Mass. ROOFING, GAS MANTLES. SWEATERS SKATING CAPS President- Rev. Dr. John T. Hunt­ COAT SWEATERS STOCKINGS ington, '50, of Hartford. N. B. BULL & SON, Tel. 2048. 257 ASYLUM STREET. THE HITCHCOCK & CURTISS KNITIING CO. COEBILL Vice-President-Rev. Dr. John James Hartford, Conn. McCook of Hartford. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS $2.50 HAT Secretary-Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart,'66, HENRY ANTZ (None Better for $3.00) of Middletown. Treasurer-George Lewis Cook, '70, First Class Barber Shop SIGNS, AWNINGS, of Providence. Opposite Connecticut Mutual Life TENTS, FLAGS Insurance Company's Building 27 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS. James Albert Wales, '01 Also Full Line of Favors. 688 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD F. B. SKIFF & CO. f0-42 ANN STREET, HARTFORD Bartlett- Wales Co. OTTO BRINK, nnnnnnnnnnnno We offer a large assortment of THE COLLEGE BARBER ADVERTISING Full Line of Ci~ars and Tobaccos. WELCH in Magazines and Newspapers 996 BROAD STREET, HARTFORD Furniture Selling Plans Prepared Corner Jefferson Street. for the College Man's Room. Business Literature, etc. The Florist C. C. Fuller When Dealing with Advertisers 381 FOURTH AVE., NEW YORK Please Mention The Tripod "GARDE" BUILDING. Company 40-56 Ford Street. nnnnnnnnnnnno Overlooking Capitol Grounds. THE GARDE •·· ... ---- A.SYLUM AND HIGH STREETS. Entirely New and Modern. The Connecticut Conducted on the European and Mutual Life Ins. Co. Amerlean Plans. Hartford, Conn. SCHUTZ & EDWARDS WalterS. Schutz, Trinity, '94. Stanley W. Edwards, Yale '00. To Professional Charles C. Russ, Yal• '03. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Men: 36 Pearl Street, Hartford, Cona. Telephone, Charter 1838. No class of men need life Insurance more than do HERWOOD PRESS professional men. As a rule, the income of a professional 308 Pearl Street S Opposite Y. M. C. A. man is largely, if not wholly, dependent on his brain, and Book~:!~m~loll• PRINTERS when the activity of the mind Order of Dances of Banking and Office Stationery Insurance Forms ceases, his income ceases, or Factory Blanke Is at once greatly reduced. The Connecticut Mutual i P. J. Dahlen, D.D.S. Life Insurance Company 759 MAIN STREET, Corner of Pearl. offers to the professional man who desires to assure his wife Hours: and children for life, or for a 8.30 a. m. to 12 m., 1 to 5.30 p. m. specified term of years, the continuance of a substantial part, at least, of the income to which they were accus­ Crane's Linen Lawn tomed during his lifetime, a and many other contract perfectly suited to HIGH-CLASS WRITING PAPERS these needs. For further information, + address the Company or any Manufactured bu of its agents. Good college spirit, but to help the John M. Taylor, President. time pass you need Fatima Cigarettes. Eaton, Crane HenryS. Robinson, Vice-Pres't. Wuh each package o/ FaUma uou William H. Deming, Secretary. 20 for get a pennant coupon,25 of which & Pike Co. 3ecure a hand:Jome / ell college pen­ 15 cents ruml ( 12"32)-oel..aion of i 00. PITTSFIELD, MASS. 6 THE TRINITY TRIPOD. PRINTING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• £ TRINITY COLLEGE •i + HARTFORD, CONNECfiCUT. + + THE LIBRARY contains about 60,000 volumes, 30 per cent. of which have been + : purchased within the last twelve years. It is open daily for consultation and study. t + THE LAB ORA TORIES - Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Psychological, + Make a Specialty of the better + are fully equipped with modern apparatus for work in these departments. + classes of work. + SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to work in preparation for Electrical Engineering, +· + Civil Engineering, Industrial Chemistry, and Medicine. +· + ++ EXTENSIVE COURSES are offered for study in Mathematics, Ancient Languages, .... Monotype Composition + Modern Languages, Economics, History, Ethics, and Philosophy. + for the trade. :. A large list of valuable scholarships and prizes may be found in the Annual Catalogue. i + For Catalogues and Information, address the President, 284 ASYLUM STREET + or the Secretary of the Faculty. + Prlntera of THE TRIPOD THE SISSON DRUG CO. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : CHEMICALS, DRUGS To Students, Artists, Architects. AND MEDICINES, TRINITY MEN CO-OPERATE We beg to call your attention to our The Wm. H. Post 729 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Alumni Committee Secures Posi­ line of the different materials you use. tions for Graduates. Gille us a Call. Carpet Company DINNERWARE James Albert Wales, '01, chairman WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO. 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. of the committee on co-operation of the 153 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. CARPETINGS, RUGS, TOILET WARE New York Alumni Association, was Tele hone, Charter 4360. WALL PAPERS and UPHOLSTERY Lamp Goods, Kitchen Furnishings, back at college for Commencement •pecially for Clubs, Lodges, etc. week, and explained the object and The Mellen & Hewes Co. workings of the committee, which was 725 Main Street, Waverly Building formed according to his plan to help Trinity graduates secure desirable openings in and near New York. The committee has already received applica­ tions from five members of the class of 1912, and it is expected that most of these will have positions within a short time. The aim of the committee is to have "Trinity employees for Trinity employers" as far as possible. Besides THE., those members of the graduating class who have recently applied for places, S.MOOTHEST several other graduates have already T_OBACOO" received positions through the efforts OR the man chasing the pill, uphill, of this committee. F down hill, in the sandy bunkers, WRIGHT & DlTSON, The movement to systematize the Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing. 344 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. employment of Trinity graduates was New York San Francisco Chicago begun only a short time ago in the New Velvet-selected leaf-two years in the Providence Cambridge York Association, and the results warehouse undergoing a change which THE EDWARD BALF CO. already secured show that it will be a eliminates the harshness of the leaf. A great factor in the success of Trinity mellowness rarely attained-a smooth­ GENERAL CONTRACTORS. men, and therefore in the success of the Sand, Crushed Stone, college. Those interested should com­ ness you should know all about. Trucking, Excavating. municate with James Albert Wales, No sir Impossible to bite or irritate 26 STATE STREET, HARTFORD. P. 0. Box 7, Stratford, Conn. -one smoke as cool and sweet as ;mother--smoke it for 54 holes if you BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. like-always agreeable. Three years' course; advanced courses for the Master's Degree. At your dealers. College graduates are permitted to take the course for the SPAULDI~G & MERRICK Bachelor's Degree in two years, provided they obtain high Chicago standing. Special scholarships for college graduates. Address: Dean Homer Albers, 11 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.

WHAT PROFESSION ARE YOU CHOOSING? If it is either Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or Chemistry, do not fail to learn the advantages of THE MEDICO - CHIRURGICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA. full2 It Ia In the city which has been and atlllls the American Center of Education In theae Scleneea. It hu Departments of and grants Degrees in all four of them. It has its own buildings, comprising well-planned and well-equipped Laboratories, a large and Modem Hospltsl, and the finest Clinical ounce tins Amphitheatre extant. Its Courses in each Department are carefully graded. It has abundant and nrled Clinical Material. Its Faculties are renowned and of high Pedagogic ability. ·Its Training Ia essentially and thoroughly practical. Special Features are Personal Instruction and Individual Work; Free Quizzes; Ward Classee llmlted In size; Practical Clinical Conferences; Modem and Modified Seminar Methods; Special Lectures by Eminent Authorities; Practice and Training in Technique, etc., etc. Write today to the Dean of the Department in which you are Interested for announcement describing the course and containing full information as to fees. Compare the advantages thia college offers before making a final decision. Seventeenth and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa• • I T I T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T Patronize Our Advertisers !