Vol. XXII, No. 13 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] December 18, 1919
Endowment Fund Campaign is to Continue After January 1
Raymond Robins at Convocation Speaks on Industry
Colonel Atwood '92 Tells of Ex- periences with 17th Engineers Basketball Team Defeats Hobart and Colgate
Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 220 E. State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscriptions $3.60 a year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act or March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at ITHACA, NEW YORK. CORN EL L A L U LI N I NEWS ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HEMPHILL, NOYES & Co. Execύtbr Trustee Investment Securities , WASHINGTON, D. C. Chartered 1822 EHEODOBE &. BBYANT '97, '98 37 WaJl Street, New York Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Master Patent Law '08 Scranton Albany THE FARMER'S LOAN Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Janβen Noyes ?10 310-313 Victor Building AND TRUST COMPANY Charles E. Gardner Stanton Griffis '10 Nos. 16-22 William Street ITHACA, N. Y. Clifford Heαnphill Branch: 47S Fifth Ave. GEOBGE S. TABBELL Member New York Ithaca Trust Building Stock Exchange at 41st Street Attorney and Notary Public New York Beal Estate Sold, Rented and Managed LONDON PARIS
NEW ΎOEK CITY ROMEIKE Letters of Credit GHAELES A. TAUSSIG PRESS CLIPPING Foreign Exchange A. B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 SERVICE 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland is prepared to supply you with Cable Transfers General Practice current information from the MABTIN H. OFFINGEB EE. '99 newφapers and magazines on Administrator Guardian whatever subject may interest VAN WAGONER-LINN CONSTRUCTION GO. you. Be it politics, be it busi- Electrical Contractors ness, be it science, there is mailed Member Federal Reserve Bank and New Buildings Wired to you daily just what you want York ClearindlHouse to read from Anything Electrical Anywhere General Electric Mazda Lamps 3000 newspapers 1000 magazines 143 E.'Wth Street PRESS CLIPPINGS are becom- ing more and more a necessary The Mercersburg Academy NOBTOίί, BIRD & WHITMAN adjunct to progressive business* Utility 'and Industrial Engineers Prepares for all colleges New York Chicago "If it's in the papers 501 Fifth. Avenue Λ11 w Monroe St. and universities: Aims Cleveland we get it out" Sweetland Bldg. at thorough scholarship, Bostor Baltiήiore ROMEIKE broad attainments and 88 Broad St. Munsey Bldg. is synonymous with press clipping Christian manliness ΓOBT WORTH, TB2EAS service. ADDRESS LEE/LOMAX AND SMITH Henry Romeike, Inc. Lawyers General Practice WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D. 506-9 Wheat Building 106-08-10 Seventh Avenue Attorneys for Santa-Fe Lines President Empire Gas & Fuel Co. New York 0. K. Lee, Cornell 1889-90; P. T] Lomax, MERCERSBURG, PA. Texas 1899.; M. A. Smith, George Washington 1916
Cascadilla School At least fifty vtews GRADUATES GO TO CORNELL Pictures of the Finger Lake Region College, Preparatory School A Higft-Grade Boarding School for Boys- The handsomest set of photographs ever made. Summer School Original Sepia Enlargements 11x14, postpaid, each $2. Jujy.ta Seiptember, ΌβRaeially foτ CoJ- These views are on display in many touring headquarters as far west leg/e'aiid Uniyersity Eίi fcranee as Chicago, They include practically every waterfall, lake, and gorge in Exίaminatioή'S: the τegion. Ithaca and vicinity lias been particularly well covered. Special Tutoring School List of rlewβ gratis on request. Privatρ Instruction in Any Subject Throughout the Year. (Hotter loofeatorpβ JMyara Trustees Γ. 0. Cornell Ernest ίBl^tker 0. D- Bostwick
Our 1919-20. Catalog wtil appeal t& that schoolboy, youϊ άr& trying <:ίp ITHACA TRUST COMPANY interest in dornett ASSETS QVEB THEEB MILLION A postal wilί-bring^ it. Pres., Charles E. Trematt vTice-Pres., tfranklin 0'.' Cornell Vice-Pres., Emmons L. Williams Vice-Pres. and Sec., W. H. Storms A. M. Drummond, M. A., Director, Treasurer. Sherman Peer ϊthaea,N. Y. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XXII, No. 13 I&aea, N. Y., December IS, 1919 Price 12 Cents
HE CORNELL CLUB OF Ithaca, of Bristow Adams; Donald C, Blanke '21, a round robin tournament after the whose first and experimental 'meet- New York City; Orvillβ G. Daily '20, vacation. Three players on last year's T ing we gave an account in our Chicago; William H. Farnham '20, team are in residence this year. The -£sne of ^September 25, held its second Buffalo, N, Y,; Edwin L. Howard '20, president of club is Hymen Adelsberg meeting in the Baker Mess Hall on Ithaca; David W. Jβwett '21, Skane- >21, Arts, of Brooklyn. December 10, a luncheon attended by ateles, N. Y.; Eandall J. Le Boeuf '20, RAYMOND ROBINS, the Convocation about «me hundred. Charΐos E. Treman Albany, N. Y.; Russell B. Lord '21, orator on December 12, delivered a sec- '89 presided. A constitution wa-s adopted Coekeysvϋle, Md.; BusseU H. Peters '20, ond address on the. same evening, in and a committee appointed to make Omaha, Neb. E. J. J. Smith '21, Jersey Barnes Hall, under the auspices of the nominiatϊons for the club officers. The City, N. J. Peter Vischer '20, Flushing, current events forum of the C. U. C. A, opinion was expressed on the floor, and N. Y.; and Elwyn B. White '21, Mount ; his thesis bedng the necessity of Chris- not opposed, that the officers, at least Vernon, N, Y. tianity in a sound democracy. for the first year, should toe persons who THE WOMEN'S DRAMATIC CLUB gave have no official coαineetion with the its first series of short plays in the JOHN F; MOAKLEY celebrated his fifty- University. A third meeting will be Thimble Theater, Prudence Risley Hall, sixth birthday oe December 11. After held its soon as the nominating commit- ! on December 12 and 13. The plays brief periods of coaching at Brown,- tee is ready to report. were "The Other Woman" by Ellis Tufts, and Wisconsin, " Jack" first took charge of Cornell track teams in 1899, THE RAILROADS are doing what they Kingsley and "Joint Owners in Spain" During these twenty years his men have can to help students on their vacation by Alice Brown. The direction of the won in intercollegiate meets fifteen cross travels. As at some former holiday two plays was in the hands of Margaret country and nine track championships, times, & union ticket office is provided H. Story '22, of New York City, and a record of which no other coach or in Sibley Dome, open throughout the Janet G . McAdam '21, of Borne, N. Y. college can boast. And the end is not day on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- IN THE FIRST of this season's inter- yet; Mo akley is still at Cornell. day of this week, where reservations may collegiate debates the Cornell team was be had via the Lrackawanna, the Lehigh. defeated, on Friday evening, December * TlIE UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEES f OΓ Valley, .and the Short Line to Auburn. 12, by a team from Bates College, Lewis- the current year have been appointed by The railroad advertisements urge the ton, Maine. The question was, i ί Re- the Student Council. The names of the early purchase of tickets, since heavy solved, That in the larger industries the committees and of the chairmen are traffic makes it difficult to secure not shop coiinniittee system should be re- here given: Senior Ball, Peter Paul only Pullman cars but day coaches. The quired by law, constitutionality being Miller, Arts, Buffalo, N. Y.; Alumni Christmas recess begins on Saturday, waived.'' Tlie decision was two to one Pledge, Peter Paul Miller; Class Day,, December 20, at one o'clock. in favor of Bates. The judges were WiMiam H. Farnham, Arts, Buffalo, N. ( Y. Convocation Hour, Russell H. Peters, 'RESOLVED, That professors are peo- Professor F. E. Wing, of the University Arts, Omaha, Neb. Senior Banquet, ple. *' This was the subject debated by of Rochester, Hon. Richard C. Drum- Kurt A. Mayer, Agriculture, Brooklyn,. the members of the Faculty 'and students moiid, of Auburn, and Dr. H. J. Hamil- N. Y. Junior Ball, Milton Smith, jr., of the College of Agriculture 'at the ton, of Elmir a College. The Cornell Arts, Denver, Colo.; Junior Smoker,. Assembly held at Roberts Hall ou De- team, having the negative side, was Francis J. Bolan, Arts, Waterbury cember 11. The affirmative was upheld composed of Charles C. Garside '21, Law. f Conn.; Spring Day,. John W. Reavis, by Professor Cornelius Betten, secretary of Meriden, Conn.; Walter Me asday, jr., J Law, "Washington, D. C.; Sophomore Co- of the College of Agriculture, and Pro- 20, Agriculture, of Brooklyn, and Wil- tillion, Marshall L. Hough, Sibley, Wil- fessor Bristow Adams. The students liam H. Farnlia m '20, Arts, of Buffalo, liam-sport, Pa.; Sophomore Smoker,, who supported the negative were Harold N. Y. Lawrence S. Hazzard, Law, Yonkers, N. L. Creal '20 and Russell Lord '19. The THE NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL has Y.; Sophoimore Spring Day, Hubert J^ decision was fortunately in favor of the appointed on its recently constituted Eoemer, Arts, Toledo, Ohio; Sophomore affirmative. Committee on Food and Nutrition Pro- Hush, Robert W. Galloway, Civil En- fessor Graham Lusk, of the Cornell SIGMA DELTA CHI, a national jour- gineering, Baltimore, Md. Freshman Medical College in New York, and Presi- nalistic fraternity, at its recent conven- Banquet, D. A. Mimas, Sibley, Dorniont, dent Raymond A. Pearson ''94, of Iowa tion in Chicago, granted a charter for Pa.; Freshman Spring Day, G. S. State College. a chapter at Cornell. The petition for Hendrίe, Sibley, Detroit, Mich.; Fresh- the charter was made by the Association THE TRIANGULAR CHESS LEAGUE, hi man Rush, P. B. Nichols, Architecture, of Cornell Journalists, organized in which are entered teams from Cornell, Buffalo, N. Y.; Cap Burning, P. E. November for the furthering of jour- Pennsylvania, and the. College of the Allen, Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa. Members nalistic ideals and the promotion of City of New York, will hold its annual ex-officio of all of these committees are honest journalistic endeavor at the Uni- tournament in New York during the the president'of the'senior class, Francis versity. Twelve members of the local Christmas holidays. The Cornell Chess T.'^JhiVΦrick; Arts, ΘMcago, 111., and the club now become charter ' members of Club is now holding weekly mee-tings ' life-secrdtary,1 Alexander B. Trowbridge, the new fraternity chapter: Professor preparatory to the league contests and to jr., Arts, Flushing, N. Y. 146 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Endowment Campaign colleges and universities than the alumni rs, the program being de- of these institutions. The stability and voted u'to .singing and good fellowship. Campaign Work Will Continue in .strength of our government rests primar- January After the Holidays ily upon education. The interest of our Modern Views of Industry In spite of the fact that the Christmas •citizens an the future of our country season is rapidly . approaching the local should be expressed in concrete and Only America Can Meet the World's Endowment committees have not let up tangible form by generous contributions Challenge in their work. Campaign luncheons and to the various funds, so urgently needed At Convocation on December 12 Mr. dinners and other, gatherings of Cor- to carry on the good work of education. Eaymond Robins spoke on " Industrial nollians have been held during the past If ΛV3 are to compete successfully with Eelationships: the American System.'' week in various parts of the country to the other countries in commerce or re- Our present economic institutions, he "boost" the Eαxdowment Fund. search, our selfish interest demands that said, are far more vigorously challenged During this time Major H. E. Bullis we see that our colleges and technical than they were in 1914. Though this ;09 has addressed Cornell luncheons in schools are 'adequately equipped to challenge seems to emanate from Russia, Louisville and Indianapolis -and has vis- properly train the men who are to main- it is not peculiar to that country; the ited Wheeling, . Dayton, Pittsburgh, and tain our position. The greatly increased situation is there only a little more acute Erie, Pa. living co. t and operating expense have than elsewhere. The Russian people lost Professor Durham spo&e 'at a large placed many of our oldest and best in- faith in the, Czaar and the Church .as in- Cornell luncheon in Boston , THE CLEVEIiAND LUNCHEON tion involving traction lines, and Dr. Utica, where he was most successful ' Eighth-five Comellfaϊϊs attended Γί LITERARY REVIEW Dutcher '97, of Wesleyan, writes on A FRATERNITY CONFERENCE "American Historical Publications of The eleventh annual session of the Poems by Dean Smith the Past Decade.'' Hail Thou in Majesty, Cornell! By Interfraternity Conference held No- In School and Society for November vember 29 at, the University Club in Albert W. Smith '78. Illustrated. Ithaca, 15, Professor Mϋchael V. O'Shea '92, New York City, was ^attended by 173 N. Y. Andrus & Church. 1919. Small of the University of Wisconsin, writes on delegates. Cornell with seventeen 8vo, pp. 20. On sale at the Co-op and "The Medieval Mind in Education," delegates had the next to the largest the Corner Bookstores. and Dr. George F. Zook '14 discusses representation, Columbia having twen- 1 ί Here is a small book of re aiΓ Cornell Teaching Thrift dn the Schools.'' ty, Illinois eight, and Michigan and Union five each. The Cornell repre- verse. For many years Dean Smith has The address on ί l Sigma Xi anid the sentatives were: H. E. Allanson '12, been known to a wide circle of friends Future" by Professor Floyd K. Bicht- Alpha Garnma Bho, Dudley Alleman as a writer of lighter verse. Of the myer '04 delivered before the Cornell '12, Alpha Gamma Bho, D. B. Almy '97, chapter on May 17 has been reprinted nine poems in this volume only three Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mordecai Cas- in pamphlet -form from the issue of are in lighter vein—at least we should son, jr., '12, Sigma Phi Sigma, E. J. Science for July 25. so classify "The Library Fireplace,'' C. Fischer '10, Lambda Chi Alpha, J. ''The End of the Morning Session," The New Yorlc Times Boole Review J. Kuhn '98, Delta Chi, W. H. Mayer and ί' O Tempora! O Mores!'' They for November 30 devotes two columns '15, Sigma Phi Epsilon, J. B. Page '20, all uphold the reputation of their author to a notice, With portrait, of the late Sigma Phi Sigma, Harold Biegelman for graceful verse of this order. The Francis W. HaJisey '73, who was its '14, Zeta Beta Tau, Louis Bouillion '91, other six poems are 'ί Cornell Hymn,'' editor from 1896 to 1902. The article Delta Phi, A. T. Sapinsky, Zeta Beta Tau, F. G. Smith '08, Theta Xi, B. "The Statue of Ezra Cornell," which is by Walter Littlefield. Triest '12, Theta Xi, A. B. Trowbridge first .appeared in the ALUMNI NEWS, President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph. '90, Kappa Alpha, W. H. Vanderbilt "The Chime Master," which first ap- D. '98, of Amherst, contributes to The ί '17, Sigma Phi Sigma, A, S. Wardwell peared in the Cornell Sun, ' In Memory: Amherst Graduates' Quarterly for No- '06, Theta Xi, and B. B. Williams '95, George C. Boldt," "Cornell, We Hail vember an article entitled "English Kappa Alpha. Thy Name," and "Andrew Dickson Impressions," dealing with his ex- J J Beports of committees were given White, which first appeared in Thv periences during a tour made last sum- as follows: Health and Hygiene, Dr. Cornell Countryman. They are full of mer in search of teachers. Frank Wieland; Alumni Chapter Ad- true feeling and good sense, and are In Modern Language Notes for De- visers, Don B. Almy; Plan for Co- clothed in agreeable metrical forms. cemlber Professor Elijah C. Hills '92, of operation between Colleges and the There are four illustrations, and a very Indiana University, discusses the ques- Conference, Albert S. Bard; Mainte- satisfactory cover design has been sup- tion, "Did Bryant Translate Heredia's nance and Beconstruction, James B. plied by the versatile Bristow Adams. Ode to Niagara?" Curtis; Public Opinion, Walter B. Pal- The ilittle book is appropriately dedi- mer. cated to J. Du Pratt White '90. We Professor Edward G. Cox, A. M. Όl, 'Discussions were held on the ques- congratulate Dean Smith upon the ap- of the University of Washington, writes tion of restrictions upon members of pearance of this volume and we hope in The Sewanee Review for October- fraternities eating in their chapter that from Uncle Pete's wallet there will December on "Eealism Pure and Ap- houses, upon adopting a uniform rush- come many more Cornell poems. plied. '' ing plan, and on a plan to abolish the Books and Magazine Articles Dr. Carlotta J. Maury '96, of Hast- indiscriminate manufacture and distri- In Outing for December Horace Kep- ings-on-Hudson, N. Y., has in press a bution of fraternity jewelry. hart '85, under the title "A New Bolt monograph on "Tertiary Fossdls of Action '.22,'' describes the new Savage Porto Bico.'' It will form volume iii, 664th ORGAN RECITAL match rifle, model 1919. part 1 of the "Scientific Survey of The annual Christmas organ recital Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands," will! be given by Professor James T. Professor Wilder D. Bancroft writes published by the New York Academy Quarles in Sage Chapel, Friday after- in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer- of Sciences. Dr. Maury is now working noon at five o'clock. The assisting artist ing "for October 22, recently published, in Ithaca on another monograph. wilC» be Mrs. Charles K. Burdlck, soprano, 011 "Some Problems in Contact Cataly- Λvho will present two very old Christmas sis. '' The issue of this magazine for In Science for December 5 Dr. L. O. carols. The prognam is as follows: October 29-November 5 includes a sketch, Ho\vard '77 reviews the second volume "In Thee is Joy" with portrait, of Dr. Charles L. Parsons of T. Miyake's "General Treatise on Johann Sebastian Bach '88, who has just resigned as chief Entomology," a Japanese work. Christmas (New) ^--Arthur Foote chemist of the Bureau of Mines after In the Philadelphia Evening Puolic Fantaisie on Two Noels__Joseph Bonnet eight years of service. Ledger for November 27, "The Gowns- Two Carols for Soprano man" discusses "The Bones of Ben In a symposium celebrating the tenth (a) A Sacred Lullaby* (1649), Corner Jonson," comίmentίng on Professor J. anniversary of the founding of The His- (b) Noel Nouvelet Old French Q. Aclaims 's recent paper 011 the subject. torical Outlook, Dr. Daniel C. Knowlton Mrs. Charles K. Burdick '98, of the Lincoln School, New York, Aviation for October 1 contains an The Three Wise Men from the Eastern writes 011 "A Decade of Conumittee article 011 '' Doping of Airplane Wings'' Land .'. , Mailing Activity," and Professor George M. by George Hopp '12, of New York. Hallelu j ah, '' Messiah " Handel 150 C 0 R N Efl, b A L U M N I N E W S fail* The trouble with the strike is Bealty Qόptpany,; general brokers, Boom that it generally swats the innocent '201, Grant Building, Los Angeles. bystander, the public. For this reason, society being constituted .as it is, the INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES Published for the Associate Alumni of strike is ethnically wrong so long as any A TέACHERίs' UNION, to be known as Cornell University' by the Cornell Aίumni other wiay remains of settling labor dis- Associated Teachers' 'TJniσki, Local No. News Publishing Company, Incorporated. putes. The tame will come when the law 71, of the American Federation of Published weekly during -the college year and monthly during the summer; forty issues will recognize this. Teachers, has been organized in New annually. Issue No. 1 is published the' last York, with headquarters at 2875 Broβ4τ Thursday of September. Weekly ?^a.blication Without the .strike,, what, con the (numbered consecutively) coήtinue's thorough Federation of Teachers do? It can do way, and is endeavoring to obtain re- Commencement Λ^φek.. Issue JSFo.- 40 is pub- lished in August and is followed by an index much to educate the public mind. More cruits from Columbia, New York Uni- of the entire volume, which will be mailed powerful than the' big stick is the driv- versity, the College of the City of New~ on request. ing force of 'public opinion. Whatever York, Hunter College,' the Cornell anΐl Subscription price $3,60 a year} payable in advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a the people are trained to demand of Long Island Medical Colleges, AdeΊphi, year extra. Single copies* twelve cents each; Should a subscriber-desire to discontinue legislative bodies, or to grant, will be and the Union- Theological Seminary, his subscription, notice'to that effect should forthcoming, whether it' be ifeeittesr sal- besides eight other secondary institu- be sent in before its expiration,. Otherwise it is assumed tha,t. a continuance of the sub- laries,. better buildings,, or, .better teach- tions. The objects of the union are: scription is desired. ers. What the people .think .they must "-To develop the spirit of democracy in Checks, drafts, and .orders should be made payable tos Cornell Alumni News. have, -they will' get. Conditions in educa- educational institutions and to provide Correspondence should be addressed-— tion are backward because the public the machinery for its practical applica- Cornell; Alumni News, Ithaca, N: Y. has not become aware that they, are tion. To increase the efficiency of edu- backward. Propaganda. work to set the cational institutions by securing the con- Managing Editor: R. W. Sailor '07 ditions essential to the best professional Associate Editors: public mind right has barely begun. Clark S. Northup '93 B. S. Monroe .'96 As it lias, set an ex'ample about the service. To bring teachers everywhere H. G, Stutz '07. into relations of mutual! assistance and Business Manager: R. W. Sailor strike^ so the Federation can set an ex- Circulation Manager: Geo. Wm. Horton ample about 'many other things. It can cooperation! To cooperate with organized News- Committee of the Associate Alumni: make clear to the world that the labor labor in raising the standards and W. W. Macon '98, Chairman furthering the democratization of the in- N. H. Noyes '06 J. B, Dods '08 union is something more than a screen Qfficers of the Cornell Alμmni News Pub- for the protection of the loafer and the dustrial, social and political life of the lishing Company, Incorporated: John L. Senior, President; R. W. Sailor,. Treasurer: third-rate workman. It can help to re- community.'' To accomplish these ends Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 220 the union will not depend on the strike,, East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y.: move the imaginary gulf between capi- tal and labor. Every worker who owns which has been specifically prohibited in Printed by The Ithacan •so much as a Liberty Bond is a capi- the terms of the constitution. The talist, vitally concerned in the running American Federation of Labor has Entered as Second Class Matterί.at Ithaca^ N.Y. ; of a business—that of the U. S, Govern - granted complete autonomy in such mat- ters to the American Federation of Ithaca, N.. Y., December 18, 1919 ment. The Federation can show the world that common sense and intelli- Teachers. gence can be applied to the solution of AT, PRINCETON it has lately, been ascer- NO ISSUE CHRISTMAS labor problems and will do more than tained that the annual cost of educating There will be no issue of the ALUMNI demagoguery and Bolshevism. The organ- a single undergraduate student during;, NEWS under date oί December. 25. The ization will need wise leadership. But the years 1912-17 was $641.60. Of this next number after ihis one will be that if this is not to be had from the teach- the student himself paid onily $174 in of January 1, 1920. ing profession then it is not; to be tuition fees.. In this computation no found anywhere. account was taken of the interest OIL THE TEACKERS' UNION the large sums invested in land, build- . From New -York comes the news of a WAR HONORS ings, and equipment. Teachers' Union in which some members THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS has estab- of the Medical staff will have a part. Dargue '19 Receives D. S. M. lished, as a memorial to the eighty-five This brings hϊome to us the question of Daniel L. Dargue '19 has received 1 or more Texas students who died in the the union and what it can do for the the Distinguished Service Medal for war, a Students' Memorial Loan Fund. teaching .profesβion. faithful and especially meritorious ser- An association will endeavor to raise a vice in the Army of the United States, It is significanit that the American million dollars for this purpose. Federation of Teachers has 'at the very in this country. He served as a first outset discarded the strike, the one lieutenant in the Air Service, and was COLUMBIA has increased the salaries weapon by which labor hα s hoped to win stationed at Ithaca for some time, as of the instructing staff as follows: its battles. In thus matter it has really an instructor in the School of Military assistants, $1,000,-$1,200; instructors,. done the cause of labor iin general a Aeronautics at Cornell. . He received $2,000 - $2,400 assistant professors, greiat service, an at left forward and Cottrell proved a ATHLETICS fair guard, but West at center was un- ALUMNI NOTES impressive and was out-played by Rippe. '96 CE—Major Frank S. Senior has- Two Captains Elected Captain Mόlinet and Porter, the for- returned from overseas and has re- Two >eapί>ains of varsity teams have wards, were the individual stars for ceived his discharge from the service been elected within the last week. The Cornell, the former throwing four field he is now with the Arthur McMullen football team chose John D. Shuter '2Ϊ, goa.ls and breaking up many of Col- 'Company, 149 Broadway, New York. of Davenport, Iowa, as leader for mext gate's plays, while his companion shot year, while the cross country team con- three field goals and made five out of '02 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. ferred a similar honor on J. L. Dick- seven tries for foul goals good. Huntington announce the birth of a inson '2.1, of Hudson Falls, N. Y. For the first few minutes of pΐay the daughter, Mary Frances, on August 31. Shuler played fullback on the team score was even, but toλvard the middle Huntington is an instructor in mathe- last season and was one of the strongest of the first half Cornell drew ahead matics at the Silver Bay School, Silver men in the backfield. His work against until when time was called the team had Bay-on-Lake George, N. Y. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania in backing a lead of 14 to 7. This was gradually ;04 ME—Charles P. Wood recently up the line was a big factor in Cor- increased during the second half. The addressed the merchants of Baltimore nell's stubborn defensive play in these lineup and summary: regarding the requirements of France games. Cornell (27) Colgate (16) and Belgium for machinery. Wood Shuler came to Cornell from the Molίnet (Capt.)--O. C. Anderson (Capt.) served during the war as a major in Culver Military Academy, where he Left forward the 1st Gas Regiment of the Chemical played three years as quarterback. He Porter N. G. Anderson Bight forward Warfare Service, which was in action was fullback on his freshman team, in Kippe West on the French, English, and American 1916. On March 25, 1917, he left the Center fronts, and was decorated with the Croix University to enlist in the Navy and Cornish Cottrell de Guerre. He is now connected with went to Newport. He was sent to Left guard Bastian Linnehan the Foreign and Domestic Bureau of Annapolis, graduating as an ensign. He Right guard the Department of Commerce, and has was assigned to the U. S. S. Nevada Field Goals: Cornell, Molinet 4, Porter recently returned from an eight months' and later transferred to the U. S. S. 3,, Cornish 2, Eippe, Bastian. Colgate, trip to France and Belgium, where ho McDougal. He was promoted to junior O. C. Anderson 2, N. G. Anderson 2, Cottrell 2. studied machinery needs, and is making grade lieutenant and later to lieutema/nt. Foul Goals: Cornell, Porter, 5 out of a report to his bureau on the industrial He served with the fleet iαi foreign 7. Colgate, O. C. Anderson, 3 out of situation in those countries. waters. Shuler is a member of Beta 5. N. G.'Anderson, 1 out of 2. Substitutions: Colgate, Steffen for Theta Pi. Όβ ME—Wilfred L. (Doc) Umstad N. G. Anderson, McBride for O. C. is sales manager in Pennsylvania and Dickinson, the cross country captain, Anderson. was one of the best runners 0:1 the team Referee: Arthur Powell, Buffalo. West Virginia for the Atlas Portland this year, and he also was a member Cement Company, Widener Building, THE DATE OF SPRING DAY for the cur- Philadelphia; he lives at the Hotel of last year's track team. In the dual rent year .will be May 22. Details as to meet with Harvard he finished in fourth Hamilton, Norristown, Pa. athletic opponents are still to be de- place. He was the third Cornell man '07 ('09 AB)—Nonrnan Mason has cided. to finish in the Intercollegiates. He is resigned his position with the Metropoli- tan Trust Company, where he was man- a member of Theta Alpha. EEQULAE CLUB MEETINGS ager of the publicity department and Basketball Team Starts Well Baltimore.—Every Monday, 12.30 o'clock, at the City Club, "in the Munsey Building. editor of The Mettco Meteor, the house The basketball team opened the season Also, regular meetings, third Thursday of organ, and is now a student in oil and last week by winning the first two games each month, Hotel Altamont, 8.30 p. m. water colors at the Ecole des Beaux Boston.—Every Monday, 12.30 o'clock, at on the schedule. Hobart was defeated Hotel Essex, opposite South Station. Arts in Paris. by the score of 54 to 6 in a one-sided con- Buffalo Women.—The first Saturday of '07 LLB—Thomas N. Page is out of each month at noon at the College Club, 264 test, while Colgate went down to defeat Sumner Street. the Navy, and may now be addressed before the Cornell five by the s-core of Chicago.—Every Thursday, 12.30 o'clock, in care of the Cornell University Club, 27 to 16.. This game was fast and in- at the City Club. Cleveland.—Every Thursday noon, Hotel 30 West Forty-fourth St., New York. teresting and the work of the team in- Statler. '07 AB, '10 CE—Ralph B. Daudt is dicated that Cornell ought to be a factor Dayton.—First Saturday of each month at noon, Engineers' Club. chief engineer with the A. Bentley & in the Intercollegiate League this winter. Detroit.—Every Thursday at 12.15 p. m. Sons Company, Toledo, Ohio. He lives The Hobart game was too one-sided to at the Cadillac Hotel. at 2629 Robinwood Avenue. be interesting, but in Colgate the New York.—Daily, Cornell University Club, 30 W. 44th St. '08 PhD—Gustavus W. Cunningham, team found sufficient opposition to put New York.—Every Wednesday at 12.30, it to a real test, Smoother team work Machinery Club, 50 Church Street. LL. D., has been promoted to a full New York Women.—January 10, February professorship of philosophy at the Uni- and more accurate basket shooting were 7, March 13, and May 8, Women's University the principal factors in Cornell's vic- Club, 106 E. 52d St. versity of Texas. Philadelphia.—Daily, lunch and dinner, tory. The Colgate team contained three Princeton-Cornell Club, 1223 Locust Street. '08 BSA—On September 1, William men who had played on the powerful Philadelphia Women. — Monthly as an- H. Alderman became chief in horticul- nounced. ture in the College and School of Agri- eleven that defeated Cornell here on Pittsburgh. — Every Friday noon at October 18, O. C. Anderson, West, and the Chamber of Commerce. culture, and in the Agricultural Experi- Rochester Women.—First Saturday each ment Station, of the University of Cottrell. Amderson played a fast game month at 3 p. m. at the home of some mem- 152 COBNELL ALUMNI NEWS Minnesota. Alderman served as asso- Lehigh Company, of Fuillerton, Pa.r and liamson is engaged in construction work -Giatθ m horticulture at the New York the Fuller Engineering Company, of with Lockwood Green, consulting en- Experimental Station, Geneva, until Allentown, Pa., selling special foundry^ gineer, 101 Park Avenue, New York. He 1912, when he became head of the De- products, pulverizer mills, and en- was in charge of the construction of a partment of Horticulture at the Univer- gineering services jin connection with large building for the Driver-Harris sity of West Virginia; during his last cement and other plants using pulverized Company, wire manufacturers, of Harri- year there he was acting dean of the coal. His business address is Suite son, N. J. His home address is 208 Van Department of Agriculture and director 2079, 50 Church Street, New York; he Courtlandt Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. of the Experiment Station.,. His present lives at 356 Maolis Avenue, Glen Ridge, '14 BS—A daughter, Anne Elizabeth, address is Division of Horticulture, N. J. was born on August 31 to Mr. and Mrs. University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. Ίl AB, 'ί2 BS—Oaptain Jay D. B. Kenneth O. Ward, of Candor, N. Y. '08 ME—George P. Jackson returned Lattin is now financial liaison officer of '15 ME—After two years in Broken from France in March, and received his the American Forces in France, with Hill, Australia, with the Amalgamated discharge on April 25, as first lieutenant headquarters in the Elysees Palace Zinc Company, Duncan M. Kerr has re- in the Coast Artillery Reserve Corps. Hotel, Paris. His address is Chez Mme. turned to this country; (he is now with He is now an engineer in the Stoker Bergier, 5% Boulevard Pasteur, Paris. the New Jersey Zinc Company, Palmer- Engineering 3 Department of the West- '12—Moe Spiegel, formerly county ton, Pa. He was married last March to inghouse Electric and Manufacturing agricultural agent for Sullivan and Miss Ruth Lane Jewell, and they are Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Ulster Counties, New York, is now vice- living at 577 Lafayette Avenue, Palmer- '10 CE—-Percy S. Monk was married president of the Farmers' Service Com- ton. on Seiptemiber 27 to Miss Mary Virginia pany, 150 North Street, Middletown, N. '15 BS— Ί5-18 G—Frank Burkett Wann was '17 BS—Austin W. Young returned pany, manufacturers of paints and var- married otn November 27 to Miss Eliza- from England in March, 1919, after nishes. His address is 2520 Quarry- beth BerrellSj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. twenty months' service with the British Street, Chicago. Royal Air Force, as pilot, with the rank William Berrells, of Aurora, N. Y. 17 AB—Mark H. Ingraham is an in- Stanley B. Burlage '17, an instructor of first lieutenant. He is now in busi- structor in mathematics at the Univer- ness with Young Bros., hatters, 605 in the Medical College, acted as best sity of Wisconsin. His address is in Broadway, New York. man. Mrs. Wann is a graduate of the care of the University Club, Madison. βherwood Select School; Wann received '17 AB—James H. Becker is still in the degree -of A. B. at Washington Uni- '17 BChem—Wellington F. Butler is Europe with the Joint Distribution Com- a rubber chemist at the experimental versity, and is now an instructor in mittee; he is at present in Itoumania. botany at -Cornell. They are makimg station of the Du Pont Company, Wil- their home at 204 Delaware Avenue, '17 BS—John Wigsten is power farm- mington, Del. ing engineer with the L. D. Clute Motor Ithaca. '17 ME—A. Miles Wright is a me- Company, of EiΓmira, N. Y., dealers in '16 BS—On November 1, Albert chanical engineer with the Fairbanks- Fordson Tractors. His miail address is Morse Company, Beloit, Wis. his ad- Hoofer \vas appointed director of agri- E. F. D. 3, Elmira. culture for Bensselaer County, N. Y. dress is 615 Broad Street. His office is in the Court House, Troy, '17 AB, AM—Miss Amanda K. Berls '17 BS—^Williaαn S, Vanderίbilt re- is a student at the New York University N. Y.; he lives at 1602 Jacob Street. turned from overseas on May 10, and Law School; her address is 850 West was released from active duty on June '16 BChθm—Dixon C. Phillips is In 179th Street, Ne\v York. the' transatlantic freight business with 30, as a lieutenant (junior grade) in '17 AB—Charles D. Orme is secretary the International Mercantine Marine the U. S. N. B. F. He is now a sales- and treasurer of the Securities Sales Company, New York. He lives at 976 man for the Spool Cotton Company, 315 Company, of Atlanta, Ga., a new South- Kensington Avenue, Plainfiold, N. J. Fourth Avenue, New York, working in ern investment company organized to southern Ohio and eastern Kentucky. ; 16 BS—Eaymond E. Jansen is teach- deal in Southern as well as national His permanent address is Greenville, ing agriculture in the LowviU'le Academy, securities. His address is 30 East N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Eighth Street. '18 AB—Holden M. Dougherty is* '16 ME—Francis W. Maxstadt is an '17 BS—Philip G. Drabelle is in the λvith the Price & Teeple Piano Company, instructor in mechanical engineering 'at sales promotion department in the Chi- of Chicago and Kankakee, 111. He lives the Throop College of Technology, cago office of the Martin-Senour Com- at 1225 Forest Avenue, Evanston, 111. Pasadena, Calif. His home address is 105 South Meredith Street. '16 BS—Gilbert M. Taylor is working on a cranberry marsh in northern Wis- consin. His permanent address is 48 I The story of East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. He returned from overseas on August 10, I Cornell Life Today and received his discharge on Septem- ber 3. I in verse and pictures '16 LLB—Walter C. Lunden returned to this country in June, after thirteen months in France; his present address is 105 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. I YOUR TROY '16 BS—Miss Helen Spalding is i CORNELL ART practicing landscape architecture at Chelmsford Centre, Mass. 1 CALENDAR '16 ME—William L. Merry is with the Submarine Boiat Corporation, Newark, N. J. He lives at 35 Lincoln will be mailed from my office on Park. the day your order is received '17 BS—Lloyd B. Seaver is in the foreign department of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, 140 Broad- with your card enclosed way, New York. He lives at 1063 if you desire. Eighty-fifth Street, Brooklyn. '17 LLB; '17 AB—A son, Marvin Price, postpaid, $1.57 each Stanley, was born on April 16, 1919, to Lieut, and Mrs. Marvin B. Dye (Miriam M. Kelley Ί7). Lieutenant Dye re- turned from Europe in July, and is now J. P. TROY stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sibley College Ithaca with the 49th Infantry. 154 COENELL ALUMNI NEWS Ί8 AB—James L. Strong is an ac- charge of -all boys' activities at the educational department of the Guaranty countant with Ernst & Ernst, audits Federation Settlement of Harlem, New Trust Company of New York. He lives and systems, Cleveland, Ohio. He lives York City. His residence address is at the Cetπίtral Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. at 10071 Republic Court. 468 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn. NEW ADDRESSES '18 CE—M. Alfredo Valderrama is in '18 BS—Dudley B. Hagerman is a the foreign department of the Mergen- chemist with the Delaware River Chemi- '97—Justin A. . Seubert, 506 Sout thaler Linotype Oomjpany, Tribune cal Company, Philadelphia. He lives at Clinton St., Syracuse, Nl Y. 4638 Hazel Avenue. Building, New Yoτk. He is at present '98—Percy W. Simpson, 390 North traveling jn,the West Indies, on, busi- '19 AB—Miss Mary Ellen Ford is 'Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ness, and will go from there fto South teaching English and history in the Bel- America. Mail addressed in care of the fast, N.. Y., High School. ΌΌ—Elsie M.' Dutcher, 15 Lake St., Owego, N. Y. company's New York office wifll be for- '19 BS—Ross M. Preston has gone warded. to Calcutta, India, for the Standard Oil '01—Henry R. Cobleigh, 340 Lafa- '18—B. Botsf'ord Young has received Company of New York. yette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. his discharge from the service, and is '19 AB—James F. Eppenstein is in '07—-Lieut.: James A. Silsbee, Edge- now in the bond business with William the office of the Illinois, Watch Case wood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. A. Bead & Company, of Chicago. Company, Elgin, 111. He lives at 940 '08—Jack A. Benjamin, 5115 Ellis ? Douglas Avenue. 18 LLB—Benjamin Schwartz is with Avenue, Chicago, 111. the Bureau of Municipal Research, 261 '19 AB—Horace E. Shackelton is >09—Frederic O. Ebeling, 6922 Lake- Broadway, New York. He is also in learning the banking business, in. the wood Avenue, Chicago, 111. ΊO—S. August Kalberg, 147 Milk St., Boston, Mass.—Herbert D. Kneeland, 5879 Darlington Eoad, Pittsburgh, Pa. —William J. Ryan, 612 West 112th, St., New York.—John B. Smith, jr., 419- Attention, Alumni— Shelton Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. '11—Ralph S. Grossman,, .Clemβ'on .Col- We make at our Factory at Forest Home: lege, S. C,—James. R. Webb, 75 Northern Avenue, New York. Moler Lantern Slide Cases '12—George H. Bissinger, 417 West- Flat Top Desks for Cornell University Students minster Building, Chicago, 111.—-William J. Fulton, Lytle, Mont.—Joseph EL Laboratory Furniture Shaw, 2005 Bayard Avenue, Wilmington, Office Furniture Del. Domestic Science Furniture '13— Milton Acker,,13 Park Row, New York.—Jesse S. Brown, 1941 Chase Ave- Equipment for Forestry Buildings nue, Chicago, 111.—Warren E. Rouse, 921 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa.—Well- ing F. Thatcher, 305 West 72d St., New York.—-William Van Kirk, P. O. Box We make and ship all kinds of special cabi- 133, Waterbury, Conn.—Theodore L. Welles; jr., 1951 East 57th St., Cleve- nets to all parts of the continent* land, Ohio. '14—Joseph C. Bender, 10 Washing- ton Place, Newark, N. J.—Albert H. Henderson, 304 East .162d St., New Your orders will be appreciated York.—John D. Lament, 88 Broad St., Plattaburg, N. Y.—Robert K. Lloyde, 1515 Spruce St., South Pasadena, Calif. '15—Charles R, Adelson, 2446 Creston Estimates Free Avenue, New York.—Howard B. Car- penter, 102 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—William W. Dodge, 402 Lincolnway East, Mishawaka, Ind.—Lieut. Hugσ Muench, jr., in care of the Army Medi- H. J. Bool Co. cal School, Washington, D. C.—Miss Elsa C. Neipp, Box 564, Spring Valley, 130 E. State St. N. Y.—Howard Gr. Nichols, 1705 Lamont Ithaca St., Washington, D. C.—Walter H. Stock- ing, 17 Curry St., South Charleston, W. Va. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 155 >16—Fred C. Brandes, 1022 Newton •St., Northeast, Washington, D. C.—Miss Juliette Oourant, 5 Midland Avenue, Drawing Inks Lang's Eternal Writing Ink Montclair,, N. J.—-Wilton N. Eddy, P. O. Engrossing Ink Box 622, Schenectady, N. Y.—Morgan Palace Garage , Taurine Mucilage B. Klock, 231 Fulton Avenue, Rochester, s Drawing Board Paste N. Y.—Horace E. Lamb, 2.1,7 West is situated in the center of Ithaca Liquid Paste Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y.—John H. Loomis, Office Paste Imperial Oil Company, Ltd., loco, B. 117-119 East Green Street Vegetable Glue, Etc. C., Canada.—Frank T. Madigan, 335 West 45th St., New York.—Paul F. San- ABE THE FINEST AND BEST borne, The Marne, 2416 Thirteenth St., Northwest, Washington, D. C.—Herbert It is absolutely fireproof. INKS AND ADHESIVES H. Smith, 133 Lincoln Avenue, Pontiac, Open day and night. Com- Emancipate yourself Mich.—Herbert A. Wichelns, 635 Pros- from the use of cor- pect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. modious and fully equipped. rosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesίves '17—C. Stuart Cooper, Ford Road, A full stock of tires and and adopt the Higgins West Philadelphia, Pa. — Walter G. ubes and everything in the inks and adhesives Cowan, 420 Montgomery St., Syracuse, They will be a revela- N. Y.—Lieut. Harold E. Sturcken, Camp line of sundries tion to you, they are so sweet, clean, and Pontenezen, Brest, A. P. O. 716, Ameri- well put up and withal can Forces in France.—Brandreth Sy- so efficient. monds, jr., 117 West 58th St., New York. Official Automobile —Laurence G. Wygant, 56 Genesee St., At Dealers Generally Hornell, N. Y. Blue Book Garage '18—Harold P. Bentley,, 519 North [Charles M. Higgins & Co., Fourth St., Manitowoc, Wis. Manufacturers. William H. Morrison '90 αS—Mark W. Farrell, 56 Madison I 271 NINTH ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. St., Brooklyn, N. Y,—Frank C. Holton, Ernest D. Button '99 Branches: CHICAGO, LONDON Y. M. C. A., Roanoke, Va.— -Richard B. . . . and at the Hotel Statler, St. Louis. cA fact: At the Statler in St. Louis, this relatively inex- pensive cigarette, Fa lima, is steadily the leading seller. This preference is well-founded. It is based on Fatima's logical blend — not too much Turkish as in straight Turkish brands; not too little, as in blends less delicately balanced; but "just enough Turkish" to taste right and leave a man feeling right — always. Q^^jC&&tΆyJVL4, FATΊMensi ble A Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend cigarette 156 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS "Songs of Cornell1' Merwin, 57 Union St., Monfclair, N. 'J.*- NOTICE JCO .EMPLOYERS "Glee Club Songs" Edwin G. Olds, 429 First Avenue, Iroi TKβ Cornell Society of Civil All the latest "stunts" and things Eiver, Mich.—A. Moτton Seymour, 60ί Engineers maintains a Begistra- musical West G enesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.— tion Bureau. Complete records of Robert A. Smith, E. F. D. 1, Lake View 2,000 Cornell ine n are on file. Lent's Music Store N. Y.—Lieut. Walter H. Soderholm Employers nmy consult these rec- Ithaca, New York ords without charge. If preferred, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.— we will recommend a man to fill Fred D. Thompson, in care of Misί your needs. Business Is Good Marion Brower, 349 Rugby Road, Brook REGISTRATION BUREAU You CAN AΓΓORD to come to Ithaca for lyn, N. Y. 165 Broadway New York City that suit or. Tuxedo. Room 2601—Mr. Harding Write for samples. '19—Miss Louise E. Baker, Box 15, Phone Cortland 4800 Kohm C& Brunne Roslyn Heights, L. I.—Miss Elizabetl 920 E. State St. Churchyard, 28 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y.—Harold L. Creal, 203 Highland Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y.—Miss Margarel Jewelers A. Kmzinger, 76 Gainsborough Strj Boston^ Mass.—Miss Margaret C. Knapp, Wanzer &L Howell R. A. Heggie &L Bro, Co. 83 Peimbroke West, Bryn Mawr College, 136 B. State Street Bryn Mawr, Pa.—Mark W. Postman, 217 The Grocers Ithaca, N. Y. .Linden Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y.—Alpheus W. Smith, 619 West 113th St., New Quality--Service We have a full stock of Diamonds, Jew- elry, Art Metal Goods, etc., and York.—Lawrence S. Water bury, 68 Law- make things -to order. rence Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. My merchant tailoring business, con- A FULL LINE ducted for years under the name of Drugs, Rexall Products, ITHACA"" Hyman G oldenberg and Toilet Articles. Gx continues at our new store downtown. KLINE'S PHARMACY 'Goldenberg & Son 114 N. Aurora St., Ithaca. Libraηy Building, 123 N. Tio^a Street 111 N. Aurora St., Ithaca The all-year-'round soft drink Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink* Ice-cold Bevo—unex- celled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast* ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. Louis It must be Ice Gold CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS I i i 8 : : : A Gateway—Electrical /"ΛNLY a forty-foot gateway bounded by two What a story this gate would tell, if it could, ^^ brick pilasters and ornamental lamps, but of the leaders of the electrical industry and unlike any other gateway in the entire world. business, of ambassadors from other institu- For back of it is the General Electric Company's tions and from foreign lands. main office building, accommodating 2300 em- ployees. And just next door is its laboratory The story wouίd be the history of electric with the best equipment for testing, standard- lighting, electric transportation, electric indus- izing and research at the command of capable trials and electricity in the home. engineers. Then down the street—a mile long — are other buildings where everything elec- This gateway, as well as the research, en- trical, from the smallest lamp socket to the gineering, manufacturing and commercial huge turbines for electrically propelled battle- resources back of it, is open to all who are ships, is made by the 20,000 electrical workers working for the betterment of the electrical who daily stream through. industry. Illustrated bulletin, Y-863, describing the company's several plants, will be mailed upon request. Address General Electric Company, Desk 43, Schenectady, N. Y, General Office Sales Offices in Schenectady.N.Y. all large cities. 95-100 I COR N ELL ALUMNI NEWS A few Co-op. Specialties Troy Calendar at $157 We ar,e rather late this y ear in announcing the Troy calendar. Mr. Troy wanted to get back to his pie-war standard of excels lence. He has done it but the price is changed to $1.57, postage paid. The calendar is worth it. Dean Smith's New Poems Cornell &DOKOD Fifty-five cents is; the-price of the little Several hundred copies were; sold last year hooks of poemg by De^n A. W. Smith. M CORNELL CO-OP, SOCIETY MORRIUL HALL ITHACA, N. Y. ITINEEABY OF THE 26th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TOUR OF THE CORNELL MUSICAL CLUBS BUFFALO, NEW YORK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hotel Statler, December 26, 1919 Orchestra Hall, December 31, 1919 Alumni sale at the office. of James S. Butherford, Sale opens at box office of Orchestra Hall on Mon- 401 Iroqupis Building, on December 15 to 19. day, December 22. General sale at Denton, Cottier & Daniels, 32-38 Court Street, December 20 to 26. CINCINNATI, OHIO AKRON, OHIO Emery Auditorium, January 1, 1920 Akron Armory Auditorium, December 27, 1919 Alumni sale at the Aeolian Co., 25 West 4th Street, Alumni sale at Wells-Shannon Co., 143 S. Main Friday, December 26. Street, Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 19. General sale at same place December 27 to 31. General sale at Akron .Music League Office, Uni- versity Cίub, City Club, Portage Hotel, and Wells- Shannon Co., December 20 to 27. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CLEVELAND, OHIO Carnegie Music Hall, January 2, 1920 Hotel Statler, December 29, 1919 Alumni sale at the C. C. Mellor Co., Ltd., 604 Wood Alumni sale at The Orchestra Ticket Office, Dreher 's, Street, Friday and Saturday, December 26 and 27. 1028 Euclid Avenue, December 16 to 20. General sale at same place, December 29, 30, 31, General sale at same place, December 22 to 29. and January 2. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI The Odeon, December 30, 1919 NEW YORK CITY Alumni sale at the Kieselhorst Piano Co., 1007 Waldorf Astoria, January 3, 1920 Olive Street, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December. Seat sale opens at Cornell Club, 30 W. 44th Street, 18, 19, and 20. on Saturday, December 27. Seats will be on sale at General sale at same place, December 22 to 30. the Waldorf Astoria the night of the Concert.