CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol XI

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VoL XI. No 15 Ithaca, N. Y., January 13, 1909 Price 10 Cents

HISTORIANS AT DINNER. F. H. Hodder, G. M. Dutcher '97, UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE. F. S. Crofts '05, W. H. Mace, W. C. Abbott, F. H. Severance '79, D. C. Eminent Educators Gather at Cornell—Cel- Sixth Annual Meeting of Cornell Men at Knowlton '98, Max Farrand, G. W. ebrate President AngelΓs 80th Birthday. the Richmond Convocation. Scott and P. O. Ray. Other Cornell men who attended Seventeen universities were repre- The custom of holding a Cornell the sessions were A. V. Babine '92, sented at the tenth annual convention dinner in connection with the annual A. C. Howland '9-3, W. L. Whittle- of the Association of American Uni- meetings of the historical associa- sey, W. H. Glasson '96, T. B. Little versities, held at Cornell on Thurs- tions was continued this year. Sev- '02 and W. J. Norton '02. Women day and Frilday of last week. Only enteen men, present and former stu- who attended the sessions were Mrs. one member of the association, Clark dents and teachers in the President F. H. Severance 79, Miss R. Put- University, was not represented. White School, dined together at the nam '78, Miss C. C. Jackson '79, The presidents of nine—Chicago, Commonwealth Club in Richmond on Miss L. W. Johnson '02, Miss H. G Cornell, Harvard, Illinois, Michigan, December 31. They had been in Preston '98, Miss L. F. Brown '03, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin and attendance at the meetings of the Miss A. H. Abel and Miss E. Sing- Yale—were present, and the eight American Historical Association*and master '02. others were represented as follows: the American Political Science Asso- California, Professor George M. ciation. It was their sixth annual University Preachers. Stratton; Catholic University of dinner. The idea was copied this President Schurman announces the America, the Rev. Edward Aloysius year by the men from Pennsylvania. following list of University preach- Pace and Professor George Melville Wisconsin, Kansas and Yale who ers up to the Easter recess: Boiling; Columbia, Professors Mun- were at the meetings. Jan. 10-17. The Rt. Rev. Ethel- roe Smith and William Henry Car- At least thirty-one Cornellians, of bert Talbot, D. D. Episcopalian. penter; Johns Hopkins, Professor J. whom eight were women, were pres- Bishop of Central Pennsylvania Mark Baldwin; Stanford, Professor ent at the sessions in Washington South Bethlehem, Pa. Oliver Peebles Jenkins and Mr. and Richmond. Professors Hull and Jan. 24. The Rev. William Elliot George Edward Crothers Pennsyl- Catterall took part in the discussions, Griffis, D. D. Congregationalist. vania, Professor Herman V. Ames; as did Professor H. Morse Stephens, Ithaca, N. Y. Princeton, Professors Andrew F. who was a member of the Cornell Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14. The Rev West, Harry B. Fine and William faculty from 1894 till 1902. Hugh Black, M. A. Presbyterian. F. Magie; Virginia, Professor James Thirteen of those who were at the Union Theological Seminary, New Morris Page. Additional delegates Cornell dinner are now connected York city. were Mr. Joseph Warren of Har- with college faculties, the colleges Feb. 21. The Rev. Dr. Samuel vord, Professor David Kίnley of Illi- so represented being Cornell, Califor- A. Steel. Methodist. Brownwood. nois, Professor Victor C. Vaughan nia, Columbia, Kansas, Pennsylvania Texas. of Michigan and Professor Walter State, Syracuse, Wesley an and Yale. Feb. 28. The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Willcox of Cornell. Professor Burr, the president of this Tyler Olmsted, D. D. Episcopalian. TRIBUTE TO DR. ANGELL. organization of Cornellians, presided Bish op of Central New York, Utica. One of the most interesting events and gave an account of the early his- N. Y. of the convention was the formal ob- tory of the Historical Association, March 7-14. The Rev. F. E. servance of the eightieth anniversary and brief speeches were made by Clark, D. D. President, United So- of the birth of President James B. Professors Stephens, Hull and oth- ciety of Christian Endeavor. Bos- Angell of the University of Michi- ers. Professor G. M. Dutcher, '97r. ton, Mass. gan, on Thursday, January 7. A of Wesley an University, the secre- March 21. The Rev. Edward Jud- scroll of vellum, bearing a memorial tary-treasurer, had charge of the ar- son, D. D. Baptist. Memorial Bap- address, had been prepared and rangements. A telegram of greeting tist Church, New York city. signed by the presidents of the uni- was sent to President White, who March 28. The Rev. William Fra- versities belonging to the association was the first president of the Ameri- ser McDowell, D. D. Methodist. for presentation to President Angell. can Historical Association and for Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal The ceremony of presentation whom the school of history and po- Church, Chicago, 111. brought together in one group for a litical science at Cornell is named. few minutes the three most venerable Those at the dinner were: G. L. Students of the department of ora- of living American educators—James Burr, '81, R. C. H. Catterall, C. H tory will present, some time in Feb- B. Angell, Charles W. Eliot and An- Hull '86, J. P. Bretz, F. C. Church ruary, Ibsen's play, "An Enemy of drew D. White. The Thursday '09, G. F. Zook, H. Morse Stephens, the People." afternoon session in Boardman Hall 170 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

the soundness of your judgment and the serenity of your temper, the per- suasiveness of your eloquence and the delicacy of your tact, the breadth of your culture and the wealth of your experience, you have laid not only these institutions, but American edu- cation as a whole and the nation as well, which in her diplomatic emerg- encies has again and again had re- course to your aid, under a debt be- yond all reckoning. Your long life has been devoted to the highest objects, alike in the realm of scholarship and in that of practical affairs. As scholar, editor, teacher, orator, administrator, diplomat, most noble achievements and distinctions have been yours. On this life of service and of honor we congratulate you. May it still be spared to us and to the world!" President Angell replied in part: "I had supposed that I had kept the knowledge of this unimportant fact —that of my eightieth birthday— away from Ithaca. Having reached my present year many may think I SOME OF THE DELEGATES TO THE TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ought to stand here and quote the ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, HELD AT CORNELL LAST WEEK. words of scripture which say that THE PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN AS THEY WERE LEAVING ONE OF THE SES- 'All their years are labor and sorrow' SIONS IN BOARDMAN HALL. IN THE FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE PRESI- when fourscore has been reached. DENT HILL, MISSOURI; PRESIDENT SCHURMAN, CORNELL; PRESIDENT NOR- But nothing is farther from my mind THROP, MINNESOTA,* PRESIDENT ANGELL, MICHIGAN; PRESIDENT ELIOT, HAR- than sorrow. I wish to express my VARD, AND PROFESSOR J. MARK BALDWIN, OF JOHNS HOPKINS./ BETWEEN gratitude to my associates. There PRESIDENTS NORTHROP AND ANGELL IS PROFESSOR MUNROE SMITH, OF COL- is no nobler profession of men in the UMBIA. BETWEEN PRESIDENT ANGELL AND PRESIDENT ELIOT IS PROFESSOR world than that of teaching. It WILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, OF COLUMBIA. AT PRESIDENT ELIOT'S LEFT keeps us forever in the society, of you SHOULDER IS DEAN VICTOR C. VAUGHAN, OF MICHIGAN. THE OTHERS IN students. We do not grow old be- THE GROUP, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ARE PROFESSOR HERMAN V. AMES, PENN- cause we live for you." President SYLVANIA; PROFESSOR WILLIAM FRANCIS MAGIE, PRINCETON,* PROFESSOR Angell went on to thank his col- GEORGE M. STRATTON, CALIFORNIA; PROFESSOR HARRY B. FINE, PRINCETONS- leagues for the kindness which PROFESSOR WALTER F. WILLCOX, CORNELL; PROFESSOR JAMES MORRIS PAGE, prompted the memorial. VIRGINIA; MR. JOSEPH WARREN, HARVARD; MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS, STANFORD; PROFESSOR DAVID KINLEY, ILLINOIS, AND PROFESSOR GEORGE President Hadley of Yale then MELVILLE BOLLING, CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA. arose and made a brief address in which, in the name of the association, was adjourned at a quarter before Universities, assembled for its tenth he bade farewell to President Eliot, ήve and the delegates went to Sage session at Cornell University, his col- whose resignation of the presidency Chapel, where they heard the Chapel leagues, the presidents of the univer- of Harvard University will cause his Chorus, assisted by the University sities represented in the association, withdrawal from the association. Orchestra, render John Stainer's tender hearty congratulations on this President Eliot, in his reply, said sacred cantata3 "The Daughter of his eightieth birthday. that the only thing he could say was. Jairus." "It is now more than two and "My cup runneth over." After the cantata was ended Presi- forty years since, laying aside the Four new members were elected dent Eliot arose, briefly told the pur- pen of the journalist, with which to the' association—the Universities pose of the association to observe during our country's darkest hour of Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Ne- President AngelΓs birthday anniver- you had so nobly served her public braska. Princeton University was sary, and asked Dr. White to read interests, you returned to academic elected president of the association, the memorial which had been drawn life as president of the University of succeeding Michigan; the Universit}7 up. Dr. White read it as follows: Vermont. It is almost two score of Virginia was chosen vice-presi- "To James Burrill Angell, presi- since you began your great career at dent, and Harvard was re-elected dent of the Association of American the University of Michigan. Through secretary. Cornell and Columbia CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 171 were elected members at large of the NEW CLUBS ORGANIZED. managed by the following Governing executive committee. The next con- Committee: Brandt V. B. Dixon. vention will be held at the Univer- Alumni Association of Portland. Oregon, '70, president of Sophie Newcomb sity of Wisconsin. and Cornell Club of Louisiana. College of Tulane University; W. President Angell presided over the B. Gregory, '94, professor of en- sessions of the convention, which gineering, Tulane University; Leon- were held in the reading room of the The Cornell Alumni Association ard B. Keiffer, '92, manager of library in Boardman Hall. The of Portland, Oregon, was formed on Keiffer Brothers' shoe factory; morning session of Thursday was November 25 at a meeting held at Chester B. Dickson, '08, electri- taken up with reports of committees, the University Club, and the follow- cal engineer for the Consumers' and at noon the delegates were enter- ing were elected officers: John L. Electric. Company; Edward E. tained by the Board of Trustees at Henderson, '70, Hood River, Ore- Soule, '88, treasurer of Soule Col- luncheon in Sage College. In the gon, president; Dr. F. B. Eaton, lege of New Orleans. The officers afternoon a paper prepared, on be- '74, vice-president, and Wells Gil- are: B. V. B. Dixon, president; W. half of the University of California, bert, '93, secretary and treasurer. B. Gregory, vice-president, and Ed- by Professors Irving Stringham and The new association starts with about ward E. Soule, secretary and treas- Alexis F. Lange, was read by Pro- fifty members, and new names are urer. fessor George M. Stratton. Its sub- being added daily, as the association The membership at present ex- ject was "The reorganization of is intended to include all those living ceeds thirty, and this number will be school systems with incidental refer- in Oregon and those parts of the increased to fifty before the end of ence to preparation for the profes- neighboring States of Washington the club year. The great enthusiasm sional school." In the evening a and Idaho lying in the Columbia manifested by the members is a cer- paper on "The College in the Uni- River valley and therefore tributary tain indication of a prosperous Cor- versity*' was presented on behalf of to the city of Portland. nell Club in Louisiana, and visiting Cornell University by Professor Cornell Club of Louisiana. Cornellians at the club's smokers and Willcox. On Friday morning Pro- The Cornell Club of Louisiana was dinners will be greeted with a gen- fessor Kinley, for the University of formally organized in New Orleans uine Cornell welcome. Illinois, contributed a paper on the on the night of December 8. As out- The Cosmopolitan Club. question, "Should the institutions do- lined in its constitution, "the objects ing graduate work standardize the of the club are to promote the inter- At the annual convention of the requirements for entrance upon such ests and to encourage the develop- Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, work in the different departments of ment of Cornell University, and to which was held during the holiday study?" The reading of each paper foster a feeling of good fellowship week at the University of Michigan, was followed by a discussion. among all former Cornell students in the Cornell Cosmopolitan Club was The delegates were guests of mem- Louisiana." made the executive chapter, which bers of the faculty and Board of To reach those Cornell men tem- confers upon it the privilege of elect- Trustees during their stay in Ithaca. porarily located in New Orleans, and ing the officers of the national organi- Cornell men living in other Southern zation. It was also decided to hold Professor Ogden to Lecture. States than Louisiana, non-resident next year's national convention in Professor H. N. Ogden, '89, of the membership has been provided. This Ithaca. The delegates from the Cor- College of Civil Engineering, has ac- arrangement will insure a large at- nell Cosmopolitan Club to the con- cepted an invitation from the New tendance of Cornell men at the an- vention were M. B. Almeida '09* York Homeopathic Me'dical College nual dinners, and will keep many G. W. Nasmyth Ό6, and S. S. Chrys- to deliver one of a series of lectures men in touch with the University who sides '09. on "Public Health and Sanitation" otherwise would have no Cornell The week's lectures in the course before the students of the college affiliations. Besides holding formal in Sanitary Science and Public and the physicians of Greater New annual dinners and impromptu smok- Health are "Disinfection in Its Re- York. Professor Ogden's lecture ers to celebrate athletic victories, the lation to Public Health/' by William will be delivered on Monday, March club aims to meet several times a Thomas Sedgwick, Ph. D., professor 1, and will be devoted to "Problems year informally, and in this way of biology and director of the Sani- Relating to Public Water Supplies." hopes to keep Cornell spirit in the tary Research Laboratory and Sew- The opening lectures of the series on South at a high water mark. The age Experiment Station, Massachu- January 11 and 18, on "Public club aims to do all it can in encour- setts Institute of Technology; and Health Administration," are by State aging Tulane University men to take "Immunity and Epidemiology," by Health Commissioner Eugene H. post-graduate courses at Ithaca, and Herbert D. Pease, M. D., director Porter, Cornell, '80. also intends to place the merits of the Cornell Summer Session before of the state hygienic laboratory, President Charles R. Van Hise of the public school and high school State Department of Health. Dr. the University of Wisconsin lectured teachers of Louisiana in no uncertain Pease delivers two lectures. before the Cornell Society of Sigma way. When the club is strong enough The 'varsity basketball team, in a Xi in Rockefeller Hall last Wednes- it intends to help some worthy Louis- slow game, defeated the five from St. day evening on "The Conservation of iana each year to enter Cornell. Lawrence University last Friday Our Natural Resources." The business of the club will be evening by a score of 25 to 21. 172 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO'S DAY. Schurman spoke of the rapid devel- ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. opment of the University and of its aims for the future. The member^ (The ALUMNI NEWS requests that How President Schurman was Entertained of the club appreciated the fact that —Presidents Wheeler and Jordan Speak any corrections in this list or any in order to accept an invitation from additions thereto be sent to the at Cornell Club Luncheon. the club and spend a day in San editor.) Francisco, it was necessary for Pres- ident Schurman to travel an extra THE ASSOCIATE ALUMNI OF COR- President Schurman and Miss thousand miles in the journey from NELL UNIVERSITY. Secretary—H. H. Schurman arrived in San Francisco Salt Lake City to Seattle. Wing, '81, Ithaca, N. Y. on Wednesday evening, December After the reception Dr. Schurman THE CORNELL WOMEN GRAD- 23. They were met at Oakland Pier UATES' ASSOCIATION. Secretary — by a dozen members of the Cornell left immediately for the north on the Oregon Express. Mrs. Gertrude Shorb Martin, '00, University Club of Northern Cali- Ithaca, N. Y. fornia. During the twenty-minute Following is a list of the members who were present at the luncheon: NEW ENGLAND CORNELL CLUB. ferry ride across the Bay, nearly all Secretary—The Rev. H. L. Taylor, of the important new buildings could Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, John M. Chase '72, Dr. David Starr Jordan '98, 15 Newbury street, Boston, be made out on account of the illumi- Mass. nation which had been arranged for '72, Dr. N. K. Foster '73, Dr. J. C. Branner '74, Professor W. F. Du- CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF the last two weeks before New NEW YORK. Secretary—Frederic Year's. One of the brightest spots rand, C. D. Marx '78, Ransom Pratt '82, R. L. Green '84, James O. Willis, Όl, 156 Fifth avenue, New seemed to be Chinatown; so it was f York city. Clubhouse—58 West decided to stop there on the way to Griffin 85, H. A. Carolan '86, C. B. Wing '8β, Harris J. Ryan '87, Edwin Forty-fifth street. the Fairmont Hotel. The party CORNELL ALUMNAE CLUB OF NEW boarded a Market street car and rode Duryea, Clifton Price '89, R. O. Moody '91, G. H. Marx '93, R. B. YORK. Secretary—Mrs. John D. E. as far as the Flood building, which Duncan, 368 William street, East passed nearly unharmed through the Daggett '94, C. S. Downes '96, C. B. Cornell '97, J. H. Russell '01, H. E. Orange, N. J. fire of April, 1906. From this point Cavnah '01, H. L. Chase '02, W. C. CORNELL ASSOCIATION OF BROOK- a walk was taken "along Grant ave- G. Van Loben Sels '04, M. O. Evans LYN. Secretary—Elmer I. Thomp- nue, among the new steel and con- '04, L. A. Ralley '04, W. H. Lowen- son, 44 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. crete department stores, many of thal '05, H. L. Terwilleger, John EASTERN NEW YORK CORNELL which will be ready for occupancy in Waters, W. F. Lamme, J. J. White, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Secretary— about ninety days, when the move jr., '05, Allan Macdonald '05, C. L. Charles A. Sleicher, '04, 75 First "down town" from Van Ness avenue Roadhouse Ό6. street, Troy, N. Y. will begin. After a short walk CORNELL CLUB OF SYRACUSE. Sec- tKrough Chinatown the party climbed retary—Austin J. McMahon, '97, up California street to the Fairmont. Officers of Scientific Societies. 716-718 Dillaye Memorial building, On Thursday morning President Dr. David Starr Jordan, '72, Syracuse, N. Y. Schurman was taken for an automo- president of Stanford University, CORNELL CLUB OF ROCHESTER. bile trip to Berkeley, Oakland, the has been elected president of the Secretary—John H. Agate, '03, 28 Golden Gate and about the new City American Association for the Ad- Elwood building, Rochester, N. Y. of San Francisco, while Miss Schur- vancement of Science for the meet- Clubhouse—East Side Savings Bank man was entertained in a similar ing to be held next year in Boston. building. way by the women of the Cornell He succeeds Professor Edward L. CORNELL CLUB, BINGHAMTON, N. Association. Nichols, '75, who presided at this Y. (including the counties of Broome, In spite of the fact that several year's meeting. The permanent sec- Chenango, Delaware, Otsego, Cort- members of the club had left town retary of the association is Dr. Le- land and Tioga). Secretary—Rob- for the holidays, about forty were land O. Howard, '78, chief of the ert B. Sears, '03, 178 Court street, able to be present in the afternoon Bureau of Entomology at Washing- Binghamton, N. Y. at a reception and luncheon given in ton. Among the vice-presidents of CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF honor of Dr. Schurman at the Fair- sections, elected by the association THE SOUTHERN TIER. Secretary— mont Hotel. John M. Chase, '72, at its recent meeting, are J. F. Hay- Jervis Langdon, '97, Elmira, N. Y. was toastmaster, and President Ben- ford, '89, recently appointed dean of CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF jamin Ide Wheeler and President engineering at Northwestern Univer- BUFFALO. Secretary — George D. David Starr Jordan were the first sity, section of mechanical science Crofts, Όl, 933 Ellicott Square, speakers. Among the guests were and engineering, and J E. Russell, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Horace Davis, who was once a '87, dean of the Teachers' College, JAMESTOWN ASSOCIATION. Secre- roommate of Professor James £. Columbia University, section of edu- tary—Albert S. Price, Όl> James- Oliver; Mr. Warren Olney, Profes- cation. town, N. Y. sor Gayley of the University of Cali- Professor E. W. Olmsted '91, of NEW YORK STATE PRINCIPALS' fornia, and Dr. Charles R. Brown, the department of Romance Lan- CORNELL CLUB. Secretary—W. B. pastor of the First Congregational guages, was elected vice-president of Chriswell, '97, Chittenango, N. Y. Church of Oakland. President the Modern Language Association. CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 173

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY. Secretary SOCIATION OF MILWAUKEE. Secre- CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF —H. Ezra Eberhardt, '08, 97 Con- tary—E. T. Foote, Όβ, care of Cut- PORTLAND. Secretary—Wells Gil- gress street, Newark, N. J. ler-Hammer Manufacturing Com- bert, '93, Portland, Oregon. THE CORNELL CLUB OP PHILADEL- pany, Milwaukee, Wis. THE CALIFORNIA CORNELL CLUB. PHIA. Secretary—-Charles J. Rams- THE CORNELL CLUB OF ST. LOUIS. Secretary—C. S. Downes, '96, 2514 burg, '99, 28 South Mole street, Phil- Secretary—K. E. White, Όl, care of Benvenue avenue, Berkeley, Cal. adelphia, Pa. Clubhouse—28 South Little & Hays, 303 North Fourth CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF Mole street. street, St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Secretary— NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AS- CORNELL ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS Paul Overton, '00, Box 988, Los SOCIATION. Secretary — John H. CITY. Secretary—A. H. Place, '94, Angeles, Cal. Lance, '96, Wyoming avenue, Kings- 609 Scarritt building, Kansas City, CORNELL CLUB OF LOUISIANA. ton, Pa. Mo. Secretary—Edward E. Soule, '88, CORNELL CLUB OF WESTERN PENN- NORTHWESTERN CORNELL CLUB Soule College, New Orleans, La. SYLVANIA. Secretary—H. E. Beyer, (including Minnesota, Northern Iowa, CORNELL CLUB OF HAWAII. Sec- '02, 804 Frick building, Pittsburgh Western and Northern Wisconsin and retary—C. J. Hunn, '08, Hawaii Ex- Pa. North and South Dakota). Secre- periment Station, Honlulu. THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY ASSO- tary—C. H. Briggs '00, lβ Old Col- CIATION OF DELAWARE. Secretary— ony building, Minneapolis, Minn. Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, C. A. D. Warner, jr., '00, Wilmington, CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF M. G., M. D. (Oxon.), of Labrador, Del. IOWA. Secretary—H. B. Plumb, Όl, was scheduled to give an illustrated CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF Waterloo, Iowa. lecture on Labrador on Tuesday THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Secre- OMAHA CORNELL CLUB. Secre- evening of this week before the Col- tary—A .T. Banning, jr., '04, Bu- tary—John W. Battin, '90, 925 New lege of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Gren- reau of Corporations, Washington, York Life building, Omaha, Neb. fell is known, wherever magazines D. C. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CORNELL are read, as the medical missionary NORTHEASTERN OHIO CORNELL ASSOCIATION. Secretary — Stuart of Labrador. He has labored among ASSOCIATION. Secretary — David Hazlewood, '03, 504 McPhee build- the people of that bleak land for six- Gaehr, '01, 1135 Schoίield building, ing, Denver, Col. teen years. Two years ago King Cleveland, O. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF Edward created him a Companion of CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF UTAH. Secretary—William M. Mc- St. Michael and St. George. TOLEDO. Secretary—C. J. Mandler, Crea, '00, 406-7 Utah Savings & '97, 2104 Franklin street, Toledo, O. Trust building, Salt Lake City, Professor R. S. Tarr sailed from CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF Utah. New York ten days ago for the West DETROIT. Secretary—Heatley Green, CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB OF Indies, where he will spend most of '01, 42 Woodward terrace, Detroit, SPOKANE. Secretary—H. G. Stern, this month in studying the physical Mich. Όβ, Bradley Engineering & Machin- geography of that region. He will CORNELL UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION ery Company, Spokane, Wash. visit several of the islands and the OF CHICAGO. Secretary—L. M. CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF isthmus of Panama and will return Viles, Railway Exchange building, SEATTLE. Secretary—R. E. Marvin, before the beginning of the second Chicago, 111. '03, 338 Globe building, Seattle, term. He is accompanied by Mrs. CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AS- Wash. Tarr. university Preparatory School Ithaca, N. Y. ( Rebuilt Typewriters. f In Serviceability. In Appearance. In all requisites. Boarding and Day Departments. A -refined home school for fifity boys. A βaαnecWIly selected fiaculity of <&ighit in- I LIKE NEW. ίfcnucΦons. Pupile may enter at any Latest models, slightly used, of all the standard makes at time. Smtafll, carefully graded claeees fraction of original price. tnmirree tibotr o α'gih preparation and rapid i We rent splendid Typewriter at very rates, as low as $1.00 ptfoigrees. On approved list of schools and six months' rental applied to purchase. for Oocmeli Univeraty and miany ot!heτ Address eollegm IΉVΘ finely fitited buildings amd excellent table. IϋuB-trated cata- General Typewriter Exchange, logue on «φpli©afciθ!n. Addreee O. A.

STILES, B. Sv Bree., at 512 E. Seneca 21 Murray Street, - - New York. St., Jtίh&ca, N. Y. 174 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

in the way of such entertainment. abandonment of the protective Any member of the faculty who ex- tariff." This is the question that has pects to lecture at any time any- been chosen for the intercollegiate where outside of Ithaca can, how- debating contest a few weeks hence. ever, confer a favor on the readers Mr. Hugins was on the negative side of this paper by reporting the fact SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 Per Year of the question. The judges were to the editor as a matter of news. Walter L. Couper, of Binghamton; Published weekly during the college yea/r amid monthly in July and August forty issues If he then receives an invitation to Professor W. H. Mace, of Syracuse annually. Issue No. 1 is published the first Wednesday of the college year, in October, be the guest of the alumni in the University, and Adna F. Weber, '94, atnd weekly publication (numbered consecu- town where he is to go, he will be of Albany. tively) continues through Gomimenioement week. Issue No. 40, the final one of the free to accept or decline it as his year, is published the last Wednesday in August and contains a complete index of the plans may determine. Cornell Student Wins Prize. entire volume. Awards have been made by a com- Single copies, ten cents each. Foreign JANUARY 22 AND 23. postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions mittee of economists for the best payable in advance. Friday and Saturday, January 22 essays submitted by college grad- Should a subscriber desire to discontinue hie? subscription, notice to that effect should and 23, will be important days in uates and students. Four prizes in be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it all, aggregating nearly $2/)00, have is assumed that a bomtinuance of the sub- New York city. On Friday evening scription is desired. will be held the annual dinner of the been given. Essays were submitted Checks, drafts and orders should be made Cornell Society of Civil Engineers from all over the United States. The piayable to the Cornell Alumni News. All correspondence should be addressed— of New York. An announcement of committee which awarded the prizes CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, the event is printed elsewhere in this consisted of Professor J. Laurence Ithaca, N. Y. Office : 110 N. Tioga st. number. On Saturday the Univer- Laughlin of the University of Chi- sity Board of Trustees will hold its cago, J. B. Clark of Columbia Uni- regular midwinter meeting in New versity, Henry C. Adams of the Uni- York. This will be the first time versity of Michigan, Horace White WOODFORD PATTERSON, of New York city and President Car- Editor. since the University was established that the Trustees have met outside roll D. Wright of Clark College. GEORGE C. PIERCE, of Ithaca. And on Saturday even- The donors of the prizes are Messrs. Business Manager. ing the annual dinner of the Cornell Hart, Schaffner & Marx, of Chicago. alumni of New York will take place. The announcement of the awards JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, JR., is as follows: Assistant Business Manager. Civil Engineers' Dinner, Jan. 22. CLASS A GRADUATES. The fourth annual dinner of the 1. The first prize of $1,000 to Entered as ^Sθoomd-Cliaiss Miatjter αit Ithaca, N.Y. Cornell Society of Civil Engineers of Oscar Douglas Skelton, A. B., New York will be held at the Hotel Queen's University, Kingston, Can- St. Denis on January 22. The re- Ithaca, N. Y., January 13, 1909. ada, 1900; Ph. D., the University of plies that have already been received Chicago, 1908; Professor of Politi- from graduates who intend to be cal Economy in Queen's University; present indicate that this will be the ENTERTAINMENT BY ALUMNI. for a paper entitled "The Case largest and most successful of these Against Socialism." President Schurman's tour through reunions of Cornell civil engineers. 2. The second prize of $500 to the West must have been the means Emily Fogg Meade (Mrs. Edward of bringing together groups of Cor- '94 Memorial Prize. Sherwood Meade), A. B., the Univer- nellians aggregating a thousand in Charles Roland Hugins, of Ithaca, sity of Chicago, 1897; Fellow at number. They were gathered under a sophomore in the College of Arts Bryn Mawr, 1897-1899; Fellow at circumstances most favorable for and Sciences, won the Ninety-four University of Pennsylvania, 1899- keeping alive and increasing their in- Memorial prize in debate at the fif- 1900; for a paper entitled "Agricul- terest in the University, namely, the teenth annual competition, held on tural Resources of the United presence of a man fresh from the Friday evening in Barnes Hall. The States." campus to tell them how things were prize is the income from a fund of going there. A short time ago a com- about five hundred dollars left as a CLASS B UNDERGRADUATES. munication from an alumni associa- memorial by the class of '94. There 1. The first prize of $300 to A. tion was read before the University were six contestants. Mr. Hugins's E. Pimanski, Harvard University, faculty asking if an arrangement competitors were Abraham Levine, 1908, for a paper entitled "The could not be made whereby the asso- '09, Elmira; Harold Montelle Ste- Street Railway System of Metropoli- ciation should be informed when any phens, '10, Salt Lake City; Henry tan Boston." member of the faculty expected to White Edgerton, '10, Washington, 2. The second prize of $150 to be in its city, so that the association D. C; Marcy Feder, '10, Brooklyn; William Shea, Cornell University, could entertain him. The greatest Heber Emlyn Griffith, Ίl, Utica, 1909, for a paper entitled "The Case obstacle to the carrying out of such and Harry Nathaniel Wilson, '10, Against Socialism." a plan would be, probably, a natural Dansville. The question for debate hesitation on the pa^rt of faculty was: "Resolved, that our legislation Indoor baseball practice began in members to seem to put themselves should be shaped toward a gradual the Armory this week. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 175

CORNELL ALUMNI NOTES. HERBERT G. OGDEN, E. E., '97 72, B. S.—Frank D. Nash is an FOWNES Attorney and Counsellor at Law attorney-at-law with offices at 402 "Patents and "Patent Caυsm Provident building, Tacoma, Wash. GLOVES 2 RECTOR ST. NEW YORK '73.—John Leland Henderson, the newly elected president of the Port- are not cheapest, but land Alumni Association, is an attor- they're least expensive. Alfred L. Norriβ Floyd W. Mαndy, '99 ney at Hood River, Ore. He is also J. Norriβ Oliphant, '01 extensively interested in fruit lands in that locality. Mr. Henderson's Jas. H. Oliphant & Co. brother was stroke of one of the early (M mberβ N. Y. Stock Exchange) Cornell crews, and Mr. Henderson George K. Woodworth, E. E. '96 Bankers and Brokers (Late Examiner, Electrical Division, U. S. 20 Broad St., Now York. himself was famous as a long dis- Patent Office.) tance swimmer. COUNSELOR AT LAW "The Earning Power of Railroads" '74.—W. B. Mersereau is located PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES. (1908 edition) by F, W. Mundy, '98, at Portland, Ore., and is president ELECTRICAL CASES A SPECIALTY. mailed free upon written application of the Axe Logging Company. 60 CONGRESS ST. BOSTON, MASS '79, A. B.—James A. Haight is an attorney-at-law with offices at 502 C. D. EHRET, E. E., '96. Burke building, Seattle, Wash. (Former Patent Office Examiner.) '82.—H. W. Turner has removed Patents for inventions in Elec- from Portland to San Francisco. He tricity, Chemistry, Mechanics. C. U. '95. is a mining geologist and engineer New Land Title BIdg., Philadelphia with offices at 709 Mills building. '83, B. C. E.—Edward J. Pearson RiEAL ESTATE is Chief Engineer of the Chicago, $\x&% National iattk Insurance, Lots, Plots, Farms Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and and Acreage Developments. is located at Seattle in charge of the CORNELL LIBRARY BLDG. EAST 42 Street BRANCH OFFIO extension of that railway to the coast. TELEPHONES DEPOT SQUARE Capital, Surplus and Profits 4^}38 St. TELEPHONE 7B» '86, B. S.—Mr. and Mrs. Elias $350,000.00 7 New York WHITE PLAINS. A. de Lima announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. Walter L. Meyers, on Wednesday, Tompkins County National ITHACA December 30, in New York city. Bank '87, M. E.—G. A. Covell is dean ITHACA, N. Y. SAVINGS BANK of the school of engineering at the BB3OAN BUSINESS IN 1836 Oregon Agricultural College. Capital, $100,000 (INCORPORATED 1868) Surplus and Profits, $150,000 J- '91, Sp.—W. J. Kerr, president of We solicit your banking business ITHACA, N. Y. the Oregon Agricultural College, has been in Washington attending the convention of the American Associa- tion of Agricultural Colleges and Ex- We Would Like to Say, periment Stations. '92, C. E.—William G. Atwood, "Special Announcement/' who has been for several years past Division Engineer of the Lake Shore But usually after the expression has been & Michigan Southern Railway at used three or four times it ceases to attract Cleveland, Ohio, has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Lake Erie & attention. Just the same we try to make Western Railroad, with headquarters our ads. of interest to you. We keep chang- at Indianapolis, Ind. ing*the subject so as not to tire you. We do '92, LL. B.—Ralph R. Duniway is an attorney with offices in the not expect to sell to everybody, but read our an- Chamber of Commerce building, nouncements this year and see if it doesn't pay. Portland, Ore. '93, M. E.—H. J. Armstrong is CORNELL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY connected with the Mars hall-Wells Hardware Company, Portland, Ore. Morrill Hall - - - Ithaca, N. Y. 94.—A daughter was born to Mr. READERS WTLL PI-EASE MENTTON THE ALUMXT NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ΛDVBBTISBRβ. 176 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

and Mrs. William H. Hapgood on J. G. WHITE & CO. Inc., January 4 at Wallingford, Conn. The Story of Engineers, Contractors, '95.—J. R. Wilson is superintend- 43-49 Exchange Place, - NEW YORK Banking by Mail ent of works for Las Colorados Min- ing Company, Allende, Chihuahua, Engineering Construction and and the reasons why this favor- Mexico. Operation of ably known savings bank pays Electric Railways, Electric Lighting Sys- '96, Ph. B., '97, LL. B.—William tems, Hydraulic and Steam Power Plants, 4 Per Cent Interest Story, jr., is junior member of the Water Works, Gas Works, Irrigation Sys- are graphically told in our forty- law firm of Story & Story, Rooms 31- tems, etc. eight page book which we shall be 34, Story Block, Ouray, Col. glad, to send free to anyone inter- y Reports made for Financial In- ested in this subject. '96, LL. B.—The renomination of stitutions and Investors. R. A. Gunnison, United States Dis- London Correspondent: trict Judge of the First Judicial Dis- J. G. WHITE & CO., Limited, trict of Alaska, has been sent to the 9 Cloak Lane, Cannon St., E. C. Senate by President Roosevelt. Capital - - - $2,500,000.00 '96, G.—John A. Keating is vice- Surplus ... $2,900,000.00 president of the Lumbermen's Na- THE PHENIX NATIONAL BANK C. Morris, Chairman Board of [ Directors. OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK F. H. Goff, President. tional Bank, Portland, Ore. A. R. Horr (Cornell, '95) Secretary '97, LL. B.—H. M. Tomlinson is MEMBER OF THE NEW ' CLEVELAND.OHIO" an attorney with offices in the Ore- YORK CLEARING HOUSE gonian building, Portland, Ore. '99, M. E.—N. E. Otterson, gen- BANKING BY MAIL AT A% eral manager in Nevada for the San Francisco machinery house of Har- THE CITIZENS SAVINGS & TRUST CO., CLEVELAND, O. ron, Rickard & McCone, has removed has been proved to be safe and profitable his office from Goldfield, Nevada, to because all deposits entrusted to this old established savings bank earn 4% Reno, Nevada. interest and are secured by its paid up capital and surplus of '01, A. B.—Harold A. Rands is a OUR BUILDING civil engineer and is located at Ore- 6% MILLION DOLLARS which stands between depositors and any possible loss. gon City, Ore. Send for our free bookl^r 'C. A." '01, LL. B.—John L. Senior has resigned his position with the Hough- ton Mifflin Company, of New York. Corner Nassau and Liberty Streets '02, A. B.—Mrs. George Albert Huestis announces the marriage of CAPITAL, $1,000,000 her daughter, Eliza Dorrance, to Mr. SURPLUS and PROFITS, $620,000 Frank Lawrence Stiles, of Jamaica, DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES L. I., on Thursday, December 31, in AND CITY OF NEW YORK Troy, N. Y. We accept accounts of Banks, Bankers, Firms '02, A. M.—Edward M. Hulme is and Individuals. Yours solicited. professor of history in the Univer- FINIS E. MARSHALL, President sity of Idaho. ALFRED M. BULL, Vice-President '02, M. E.—Orin B. Coldwell is B. L. HASKINS, Cashier operating engineer for the Portland H. C. HOOLEY, Assistant Cashier RECREATION BUILDING Railway, Light & Power Company, Portland, Ore. CASCADILLA SCHOOL ITHACA, N. Y. '04, M. E.—Francis N. Bard is T. C. POWER, Helena, Mont., Pres. THE LOClATION of this institution commends it- I. P. BAKER, Vice-Prea. self to everyone familiar with the general health- now vice-president and general man- fullness of the Central Lake Region of the Empire ager of the Barco Brass and Joint G. H. RUSS, Jr., '03, Cashier. State. Added to this there is the educational atmos- phere and stimulating influence of the great Uni- Company, 56 North Jefferson street, BISMARCK BAΓSIK versity under whose shadow Cascadilla lies. Here ajre two prerequisites of a good school: healthful Chicago, 111. His personal address Bismarck, N. D. location, intellectual environment. The proximity is in care of the University Club. of Corniell University makes it natural that fully Incorporated 1891. 80 per cent, of its graduates enter that institution. '04, A. B.—The Rev. and Mrs. Boγs ιaτ*θ prepared tor alίl departments oί Cornell Issues Certificates of Deposits, in accordance with Cornell standards. The Instruc- Edwin M. Slocom'be (Beatrice A. ing 5 per cent, interest per annum. I» tion is individual in its character, and each boy's Gils on, '04, A. B.) announce the course ait the school is planned with reference to terest payable semi-annually. his particular meeds. birth of a daughter, Mary Noel, at AJS a separate house is provided for the members of each class, pupils are grouped in the residences Augusta, Me., on Tuesday, Jan- Depositary for the State of North D* according to their age and advancement in their studies. uary 5. kota, county of Burleigh and eity «f Address C. V. PARSELL, A. M., '05.—Milo L. Cleveland has Bismarck. Principal. changed his address from Prescott, Correspondence inrited. READERS WILL FLEASB MENTION TH1 ALUM NI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 177

Ga., to Brockport, N. Y. He is vice- Andol, engineering department of his home has been at 340 Seventy- president and secretary of the Cleve- the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, third street, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, land & Sons Company, which has re- Prince Rupert, B. C. N. Y. cently taken Contract No. βl on the Ό6, C. E.—A son was born on '07, M. E.—J. A. Ostos's address New York State Barge Canal. The August 30 last to Mr. and Mrs. Ray is in care of S. Pearson & Son, Ltd., contract is about eight miles long B. West of Logan, Utah. Ozuluama, Vera Cruz, Mexico. and is estimated at about $1,047,000. '07, C. E.—W. F. Faustman has '07, M. E.—H. B. Peavey is in '05, C. E.—H. F. Hamlin has become secretary of the Sacramento the insurance business in New York changed his address from New Brit- Valley Eucalyptus Company, a com- city. His address is 241 West 101st ain, Conn., to Ambridge, Pa. He is pany incorporated under the laws of street. still with the American Bridge Com- California for the commercial ex- '07, M. E.—Joseph Wechsler has pany. ploitation of eucalyptus trees. He resigned his position in the office of '05, M. D.—A. W. Baird is a phy- assisted in organizing this company. Henry Floy, '91, consulting engineer, sician and surgeon with offices in the '07, C E.—A. P. Holloway has to become an instructor in mechani- Medical building, Portland, Ore. removed from Montclair, N. J., to cal drawing at the Manual Training '06, B. S. A.—A. S. Coeiho, after 429 Adams street, Steubenville, O. High School of Brooklyn. His present address is 492 Ninth street, graduating, took a trip to Europe '07, M. E.—The address of E. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. and, on returning to Brazil, accepted Zimmerman is 316 Fremont street, a position to which he was appointed Peekskill, N. Y. He is with the '07, M. E.—Merrill B. Moores is by the governor of the State of Santo Hudson River Telephone Company. a mechanical engineer at Fifteenth Paulo. He is now superintendent of and Wasco streets, Portland, Ore. Ό7, LL. B.—H. H. Babcock, since a large coffee plantation. He was '07, M. E.—A. F. Stillman is with married on January 16, 1908, to returning from Harvard University, where he took post-graduate work, the Watson-Stillman Company of Miss Leonor Tibirica, daughter of New York city, manufacturers of Dr. Jorge Tibirica. has been an attorney in the office of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- hydraulic machinery, and he lives at Ό6.—Frank H. Sanborn is in the pany, 168 Montague street, Brook- Hampton Hall, Cranford,,N. J. salmon-packing business at Astoria, lyn, N. Y. Since his marriage in '07, M. M. E.—Announcement Ore. September to Miss Gladys Harry, has been made of the engagement of Ό6, C. E.—The address of John daughter of Colonel and Mrs. T. Miss Edna F. Heustis, '05, and Stearns is now in care of C. C. Van Castleman Harry, of Dallas, Texas, Dwight S. Simpson. The Instinct of Protection for one's self and one's family dependable and scientific has been strong in man since method of protecting our own he was a cave-dweller. The and our family's future from Prudential Policy provides a privation.

Send for Information of Policies. Dept. 124. The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey. JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.

ΠΛ YAH Want *Λ Malra MΛΠAV Splendid Opportunities in Selling the Popular. UO IOU Want tO lTiaKe money. New Low Cost Policy. Write direct to us today. Address Dept. 124.

READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 178 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell Luncheon Club at '07, C. E.—-George R. Ogier has Down Town REISENWEBER'S changed his address to Majestic 57 Maiden Lane, New York buildings Denver, Col., in care of the One'entire floor used by Cornell men and their guests. Any Cornell man who Forest Service. He is engineer in visits the place during the noon hours will find a large number of other Cornell men there. charge of wood preservation in Dis- Private Rooms for Meetings and Dinners. trict No. 2 of the Forest Service. REISENWEBER'S Columbus Circle and 58th street Restaurant. A la carte and table d'hote. Pri- vate Dining Rooms. lLBanquet Halls. Beefsteak Garret, right under the rafters. '07, M. E.—Clifford W. Brown is a wholesale hop and wool merchant of Salem, Ore. '07.—Garfield Stubbleίield is an Hotel Cumberland engineer with offices in the Commer- NEW YORK cial building, Portland, Ore. S. W. Corner Broadway at 54th Street '08, M. E.—Warner G. Baird has Near 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated accepted a position with the Illinois Kept by a College Man Malleable Iron Company and his ad- Headquarters for College Men dress is 1915 Wellington avenue, Special Rates for College Teams Chicago, 111. Ideal Location, Near Theatres, Shops, '08, G.—Leopold Reinecke's ad- Central Park. dress is now in care of the Geological New, Modern and Absolutely Fireproof Survey of Canada, Ottawa, Canada. Most attractive hotel in New York. Transient He has been engaged in field work in Rates. $2.50 with bath and up. All outside rooms. British Columbia for several months. HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial '08, M. E.—Fred W. Smith is in R. J. BINGHAM, the employment of the Crocker- Formerly with Hotel Woodward Wheeler Company at Ampere, N. J.. SEND FOR BOOKLET and his address is 180 North Nine- HEADQUARTERS FOR CORNELL MEN teenth street, East Orange, N. J. '08.—Ralph M. West is in the mechanical department of the North Shore Electric Company of Chicago. His address is 1639 Orrington street, COLLEGE GRADTUAES Evanston, 111. who are not entirely settled as to the direction in which they will specialize will find it to '08, C. E.—W. E. Japhet is with their decided advantage to look into the question of commercial teaching as^presented the Concho Engineering Company. bylthe San Angelo, Texas. Rochester Business Institute This is a new and most attractive field and there is urgentf demand for the college graduate for the work. The preparation requires a comparatively short time, the duties ORDER BY MAIL are very congenial and the salaries offered are excellent. Cornell Banners, Books of Those interested should secure a copy of the prospectus and^catalogue of the Views, Souvenir Post Cards, Rochester Business Institute, - - Rochester, N. Y. Cornell Stunt Books, Cornell and Fraternity Steins, Seal MerrilΓs Corner Pharmacy Pins, etc. :-: :-: :-: :-: State and Aurora Sts. Ithaca. N. Y. The Hill Drug Store Caters to the wants of Uni- THE DANIELS & COOK TRIANGLE BOOKSHOP versity Men. SHELDON COURT I. H. MERRILL 328 College Ave., ithaca, N. Y. ITHACA, - - NEW YORK (Formerly on Stewart Ave.) GALENA-SIGNAL OIL COMPANY FRANKLIN, PENNA. Sole manufacturers of the celebrated GALENA COACH, ENGINE and CAR OILS, and SIBLEY'S PERFECTION VALVE and SIGNAL OILS. Guarantee cost per thousand miles for from one to five years, when conditions warrant it. Maintain Expert Department, which is an organization of skilled railway mechanics of wide and varied experience. Servicesfof Experts furnished'free of charge to patrons interested in the economical use of oils. STREET RAILWAY LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY Please write home office for further particulars. CHARLES MILLER, President.

READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMVI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 179

JOHN CHATILLON & SONS '08, M. E.—The address of Car- We mail to some Graduate nearly roll R. Mettee is 2213 Madison ave- 85-93 Cfliiff St., New York Oity nue, Baltimore, Md. every day in the year some one MANUFACTURERS OF '08, G.—W. E. Godfrey is pro- of the many things they learned fessor of physics in Mercer Univer- SPRING SCALES sity, Macon, Ga. we carried while they were in col- '08, A. B.—^Claire L. Southworth lege,—from Cornell Songs and for weighing, assorting, counting, multi- is teaching in New Hartford, N. Y. plying, estimating, measuring, testing and '08, M. E.—Carl T. Hewitt's ad- Banners to Cross Section Paper for various other purposes. dress is 304> South Jefferson street, or new editions of Technical books. Hastings, Mich. He is with the Con- solidated Press & Tool Company of HERE'S A SMOKE We stand ready to serve you in that place. YOU'LL ENJOY whichever corner of the Globe '08, LL. B.—James A. Clark, jr., far better than any other. Made by hand, one pound at is in the law office of Nash, Britcher you may reside. a time. Absolutely pure, nat- & Eckel, 710 Onondaga Savings ural flavor. Without a bite or Bank building, Syracuse, N. Y. a regret; 1% oz.40c, Z% oz. THE CORNER BOOKSTORES 75c, >61b. $1.65,1 lb. $3.30. '08, M. E.—C. D. Carlson has changed his address from Plainfield, N. J., to 1806 Greene street, Phila- delphia. T. D. SULLIVAN SMOKING m TOBACCO 202 East State Street Ask for booklet, "How to smoke a pipe" free, '08, M. E.—C. F. Bachman is a Successor to H. G. Willβon FOR SALE BY student apprentice with the Public UNIVERSITY SMOKE SHOPS CO. Service Corporation of New Jersey. Men's Furnishings. Hats, Caps, Shirts and Ties and all other leading dealers E. HOFFMAN COMPANY, Mfrs., Chicago. He lives at 548 Clinton avenue, West Sweaters a Specialty* Hoboken. J. N. Kobnt a Brunnc HIGH GRADE Ithaca Hotel m^4 • • The Practical Tailors of Ithaca CANDIES American and European Plan We have made college clothes Ice Cream and Soda Water. We are prepared to make reserva- since 1885. 114 East State St., - 400 Stewart Ave. tions for Junior Week, the hotel has Over Wall's Shoe Store. many new private haths, which en- ables us to give our patrons comfort- able accommodations with the best PRESSING Don't Neglect to Send for possible service. CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY SAMPLES. J. A. & J. H. CAUSER, Holland Bros. Props. the Cleaners. William H. Sisson THE MERCERSBURG ACADEMY BOTH PHONES. We are showing a full line THE TAILOR Prepares for all Colleges and ot Doggy styles in College Universities. Ithaca, N. Y. Footwear for Fall and Winter. Aims at thorough Scholarship, broad attainment and Christian Write for catalogue or we should be φ*ά to send samples. CUT FLOWERS manliness. Address assortment of all SEASONABLE VARIETIES FLORAL DECORATIONS WM. MANN IRVINE, Ph. D., President Vorhis & Duff for all occasions at moderate cost. Mercersjurg, Pa. THE BOOL FLORAL CO. 204 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y.

MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Drop us a postal of your wants and we will forward, express prepaid, an assortment of our lines for your selection. Send for sample line of Shirtings. We will forward self measuring blanks and guarantee a fit. If you are to be married let us outfiftc you and your ushers. \ SS^TATT°E^: L. C. BEMENT, The Toggery Shops. HATTER. CRAVATTER, HOSIER, GLOVER AND MAKER OF SHIRTS THAT FIT.

READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. L80 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Rents collected when due. Remittances '08, C. E.—Leon M. Brockway, promptly made. Why worry and lose? We manage ^rivate land business property, in- Cornell Livery who is employed by the State Water vestments and estates. Wie buy, sell and Supply 'Commission, has removed rent property. EDWARD P. SAYRE, Proprietor from Portageville to Mount Morris, If interested, write, telephone or call on First Class Coach and Livery N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL 213 South Tioga St. '08, C. E.—John A. Sloat has LAW and REAL ESTATE Bell Phone 55 Ithaca Phone 363 changed his address to Brewerton, Tpust Co. Building Ithaca, N Y. N. Y. SHIRT MAKER. Write for samples and '08, M. E.—Joseph Slutzker is a Baxter $ Dracy measurement blanks. Prices $1.50 to $3.00. special apprentice with the Pennsyl- Cater to University trade with Fit and workmanship vania Railroad at Altoona. His ad- Hart, Schaffner & Marx's snappy the best. dress is 1219 Fourteenth avenue. line of Clothing. Clarence E. Head 210 East Seneca Si '08, M. E.—An article on the gas 150 East State St., Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N, Y. engine, written by T. Carlile Ul- bricht, was recently published in Power. Mr. Ulbricht has just been elected to junior membership in the ITHACA TRUST COMPANY American Society of Mechanical En- ITHACA, NEW YORK gineers. ASSETS 2 MILLION DOLLARS Courteous Treatment. Every Facility.

Huyler's Candies New Edition: "SONGS OF CORNELL" FREDERICK ROBINSON arranged for MIXED VOICES with Ithaca Agency at Piano accompaniment just issued. PHOTOGRAPHER Price postpaid - - $1.40. Cornell Pharmacy. Lent's Music Store FOR SENIOR CLASS 1909. 122 North Aurora Street. N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y. J. Will Tree Bookbinder If s what an in Xortli Ύf oga Street engineer reads We make clothes for the Alum- that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day ni in the majority of States and with the latest developments in his line of work, every en- in the Union. gineer should read the leading journal in his chosen field. The Leading Wheaton & Perry Engineering Journals are: The Tailors ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost authority ot the world on all branches of electrical work. of Ithaca. Weekly Edition, $3.00. Monthly Edition, $1.00. THE ENGINEERING RECORD MARK TWAIN said: "Be good The most valuable paper published for the civil and mechanical engineer. and you will be lonesome/' We Published Weekly—$3.00 a Year. keep a good store, sell good ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL goods, give good service, ask good little prices, but we are not The undisputed authority on the construction, operation and manage- ment of city and interurban railways. lonesome. Still we have time to Published Weekly—$3.00 a Year. wait upon you and show you any- thing you wish to inspect, no mat- Sample Copies on Request ter whether you wish to buy or not. OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY ANY ENGINEERING BOOK PUBLISHED. R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Jewelers. McGraw Publishing Co. 136 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. 239 West 39 Street, - New York

READERS WILL PLBASE MENTION THE ALUM NI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.