VOL. XIV. No. 17. ITHACA, NEW YORK. JANUARY 31, 1912.

An article hy Mr. Ralph Adams Cram on His Preliminary Studies for Residence Halls at Cor- nell, with a Map and Two of His Sketches.

PRICE TEN CENTS CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Farmers' Loan & Trust Company "Shifting of Investments ff 16. 18. 20. 22 WiBam St.. N. Y. Branoίi 475 5* Ave. Solid Steel Windows LONDON J '5 Cockspur St., S. W. An article by for 126 ow BroaclS t( E c Albert R. Gallatin Mills, factories, car shops, power PARIS 41 Boulevard Haussmann. houses, etc. Every holder of securities, if properly also LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE advised, could profit by following the Crittall Steel Casement CABLE TRANSFERS precepts of this article. It treats not with THEORY, but FACTS gained Windows from actual and profitable experience. for residences, office buildings, insti- tutions, banks, etc., where a substan- Copies sent on request tial and artistic effect is desired. R. A. Heggie & Bro.Co. SfflMlDT&(|ALLATIN. Steel Products Co. 1 35 East State St., Ithaca. Detroit, Michigan. 111 Broadway, New York

J. Prentice Kellogg \ Members of the JEWELERS Frederic Gallatin, Jr. > New York C. L. Inslee *95, President. W. W. Ricker *96, Trf . f Cbas. H. Blair, Jr, (0. ϋ. 98) J Stock Exchange W.G. Hudson'97, Vice-Pres. E.Burns, Jr..Ό3.Chίef Ea. and makers of special Cor- Geo. P. Schmidt Albert R. Gallatin nell goods. Watches and Guarantee Construction Co. diamonds a specialty. Contracting Engineers:

Specialists in the design and construc- tion of conveying systems for the hand- The Mercersburg Jlcademy ling of coal and other materials.

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LFRED L. NORRIS FLOYD W. MϋNDY, !»* Corner Aurora and Seneca Streets J. NORRIS OLIPHANT, Όl BANKERS and BROKERS The Leading Fire Insurance Co. of America Ithaca High School (Members New York Stock Exchange and Stock Exchange). A Fitting School for Any College and for Business. New York Office, 20 Broad Street.

This school gets students from nearly every county in Chicago Office, J. J. Bryant, Jr., '98, N. Y. State, every state in thϊ Union, and from nearly every country. It is thoroughly equipped—libraries, labora- Manager, The Rookery. tories, etc.—employs only teachers of proved success. In recent years it has won 194 State and 39 University scholarships, and has the distinction of having prepared over 1200 students for fifty colleges. Special classes for State scholarship work. Secures all Regents' credentials. Has 7 acre athletic field, on which are 2 football fields. 3 baseball ITHACA SAVINGS BANK diamonds, 6 tennis courts, 2 basketball courts, etc. Both sexes. Enter any time. Tuition $100. For Catalogue,addresβ (Incorporated 1866) F. D. BOYNTON.D.Pd., Superintendent. CASH CAPITAL $5,000,000.00 200 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y.

WM. B. CLARK, President Secretary, Vice-President, HENRY E. REES W. H. KING ITHACA TRUST COMPANY Assistant Secretaries, ITHACA, NEW YORK A. N,WILLI AMS. E. S. ALLEN, E. J. SLOAN. GUY E. BEARDSLEY. ASSETS TWO MILLION DOLLARS W.F. WHITTELSEY, Jr., "Marine." Courteous treatment. Every facility. READERS WILL PLEASB MENTION THB ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XIV. No. 17 Ithaca, N. Y., January 31, 1912 Price 10 Cents

HIS is the week of the mid- Peace Society, and will enter the state twenty-seven assistants in the depart- night oil, the quiet street and contest with the winners of the simi- ment itself, and there are about fifty T the furrowed brow, for final lar contests at other universities. members of other departments of the exams are causing toil and the care- The first prize in the state contest is faculty who give instruction to stu- less student is careful now. Block to be $200 and the second prize $100. dents registered in the department of Week began last Monday morn. From For the first time this year the chemistry.. The announcement is well edited and printed, and the im- then to the end the days are nine. Sibley Engineering Club and the pression it makes is of a department Student activities are forlorn. Even Ithaca section of the American Insti- thoroughly organized and efficient. the Sun has ceased to shine. tute of Electrical Engineers held a Director A. W. Smith and Profes- joint meeting last week. Professor Professor O. M. Leland of the Col- sor George L. Burr are going tramp- Sampson gave a reading. Professor lege of Civil Engineering sailed on ing in Europe this spring. They will Ford, who has charge of the Sibley January 13 for Panama, where he sail from New York on February 14 employment bureau, spoke on "Jobs will be engaged for six months on the for the Mediterranean, taking pas- for Graduates." Professor Browne boundary survey between Panama sage on the Austrian-American Line of the chemistry department told of and Costa Rica. The dispute be- steamship Oceania. After they are some of the recent discoveries in tween these two countries was re- on the water they will determine their chemistry. ferred to a commission. Each of the plans. Landing probably at Naples Another slight delay in the con- countries appointed a representative or Patras, they will spend several struction of the new steel toboggan and the Chief Justice of the United months in Italy and other countries slide at Beebe lake was caused last States was asked to name two others. along the Mediterranean. They ex- week by a mistake in the placing of He named Professor Leland and pect to tramp most of the time. Di- the foundation piers. Several of the John F. Hayford, C. E. '89, dean of rector Smith will return to Ithaca holes in which the steel framework the college of engineering at North- about the middle of May, but Pro- rests had to be changed. The con- western University. Several other fessor Burr will remain in Europe tractors still promise that the slide Cornell men are in the party. Among until September. Professor Burr will be ready for Junior Week. them are A. L. Ackhart 11, Ludwig has tramped in Europe before this. Aull ΊO, A. C. Giesecke 13, C. R. On one of his excursions, back in The newly formed Ethics Club has Harding 10, E. C. Nesbitt 11, E. D. 1885, he encountered Lee Meriwether, announced its program for the re- Nesbitt 11, R. L. Tate 12, and W. now of St. Louis, and was the travel- mainder of the year. The club will C. McCrome 13. meet twice a month, the first meeting ing companion whom Meriwether re- Mayor Reamer has announced that ferred to as "the Professor" in his each month being held at the Cosmo- politan Club and the second in Barnes he will not take the responsibility of book "A Tramp Trip—How to See permitting coasting on Buffalo Street. Europe on. Fifty Cents a Day." Hall. At the February meetings the Ethics of Law will be discussed. The It is prohibited by a city ordinance Professor D. S. Kimball has re- other subjects are: March, "Ethit s except at times which may be desig- turned from the Pacific coast, where of Ibsen;" April, "Ethics of Labor nated by the Mayor or Common he spent the first term, to resume and Capital;" May, "Ethics of Art." Council. When there is coasting it his teaching in Sibley College. He is necessary to rope off Aurora Street, The yearly announcement of the and his family have been at Seattle, flag the Tioga Street cars and pro- department of chemistry, recently Reno and Santa Cruz. vide police protection for the crowds published, is a pamphlet of 63 pages, which gather. The Mayor regards The department of oratory has ac- with sixteen full-page illustrations the sport as too expensive and dan- cepted the invitation of the New York from half-tones and five charts. The gerous. The four undergraduates pictures show views outside and in- Peace Society to take part in a state who were injured a week ago were side Morse Hall—the large general oratorical contest. Undergraduates coasting in violation of the ordinance. who are interested will prepare ora- laboratories and the special labora- tions of not to exceed 1,500 words on tories of spectroscopic chemical an- Dr. Lyman Abbott was the Uni- the international peace movement and alysis, gas analysis, organic chemis- versity preacher last Sunday. will engage in contests at their sev- try, physical chemistry, electrochem- The Ithaca fund for the Red Cross eral universities in March. The win- istry, microchemistry, agricultural relief work in China has been raised ner of each contest will receive a chemistry and assaying. There are to nearly $750 by a gift of $100 from prize of $20 from the New York six professors, ten instructors and Charles W. Wason '76, of . 194 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Studies for Residence Halls A Description of the Plans Which the University Has Had Prepared

ITHIN the last year the sketches presented herewith are of show the contour lines, as their draw- President and Board of Trus- scheme A. Fourteen drawings were ing does. Existing buildings are W tees commissioned Messrs. submitted with the architects' report shown in outline, and proposed build- Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, archi- to the Trustees. In all respects ings are cross-hatched. One of the tects, of and New York, to pre- their suggestions are merely tenta- sketches reproduced herewith shows pare preliminary studies for the fu- tive. the proposed entrance to the residence ture development at Cornell of a group The plan is to establish residential tract on the Stewart Avenue side, of residence halls for students. Mr. units of about 150 men each with a with a suggestion for a tower on the Ralph Adams Cram, the head of the common dining room, three of these axis of the entrance. The other firm, came to Ithaca in the summer units to be served by a common sketch is a suggestion of what one of and went over the campus. At the kitchen. It is proposed to build each the courts would be like. October meeting of the Board the residence unit in the form of a quad- For the proposed group Mr. Cram architects submitted a report accom- rangle, with the three dining rooms recommended the use of the native panied by tentative plans and sketches. radiating from the central kitchen. bluestone, varied perhaps with brick The site considered in these studies There would be an outer entrance to to avoid monotony. As most Cor- is the quadrangular plot of about each quadrangle, and all the rooms nellians know, there is a quarry of fifteen acres lying at the western ex- in the quadrangle would have their this stone right on the ground. It tremity of the campus, between entries in the court. was from this quarry that the buil- Stewart, West and University Ave- In the large plan on the opposite ders of Morrill, McGraw and White nues, and bounded on the south by page, it will be noted, there are rep- Halls got their stone. the property of Mr. Franklin C. Cor- resented several smaller buildings Messrs. Cram, Goodhue & Fergu- nell. This land was acquired by the just below West Avenue. These were son strongly recommend a modified University a few years ago. put in as a study of a possible ar- version of English The architects submitted two ten- rangement of halls about the size of as the style to be chosen for a resi- tative schemes for the development of fraternity houses, to accommodate dence group at Cornell. In the sub- this proposed residence tract. The forty or fifty men eacn. But there is joined article, which Mr. Cram has schemes are similar, differing prin- room there for another group of the written for the ALUMNI NEWS, is an cipally in the proposed arrangement design proposed by the architects if exposition of ideas which they believe of buildings and roads. Essentially that should be preferred. This plan should be followed in working out the they are much alike. The general is reproduced from a tracing of the scheme. ground plan and the two perspective architects' drawing, and it does not

Residential Buildings for Cornell University By RALPJbl ADAMS CRAM.

ΠΓ* HE plans and sketches printed held for so long that students of a tects have recommended its adoption * herewith represent only ten- university could best be accommodated in the present instance. tative efforts toward a solution of the in an indefinite number of isolated The only objection that seemed to residential problem confronting the buildings consisting solely of living offer was the apparent necessity for University, so far as this is made rooms, supplemented by social clubs multiplying kitchens and their ad- possible by the newly acquired tract and fraternities, is apparently being juncts, so spotting the entire group of land. The problem has two as- abandoned for the newer (which is with service sections, which would be pects: first, practical and administra- also the older) idea of establishing more or less undesirable in principle tive; second, architectural. certain residential units of not more and involve considerable difficulties Under the first heading, the archi- than 150 men each, these units guar- in administration. This objection has tects were strongly of the opinion anteeing that personal contact so es- been largely obviated by the device that the one solution lay in a general sential in collegiate life. In a great resorted to of combining two or three scheme that would provide a number university, where the students are quadran*gles in one larger group, the of more or less self-contained centres numbered by thousands, this personal dining; halls and serving rooms be- of residence and social life, in the and humanizing element seems to be ing so arranged that either the two, shape of quadrangles consisting of wholly lacking, while at best it is or three, as the case might be, would residential quarters, each with its mitigated only by the clubhouse and be served from one central kitchen. dining hall and kitchens, its common the fraternity. This quadrangle plan By following this plan, the service rooms, and a certain number of liv- has also the advantage of providing sections have been reduced to the ing quarters for unmarried members the best possible architectural results lowest practicable minimum, while of the Faculty. The idea which has and for both these reasons the archi- the residential unit has been pre- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

MAP SHOWING PROPOSED LOCATION AND ARRANGEMENT OF HALLS OF RESIDENCE. CRAM, GOODHUE & FERGUSON, ARCHITECTS. 196 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

m PU

iv .

STEWART AVENUE ENTRANCE OF PROPOSED RESIDENCE GROUP. served in its integrity, each quad- axes at the higher level demand such cation of England, and the same ele- rangle or court being entirely isolated lines of access. Along this avenue, ments on this side the ocean. Archi- from the others. and with due regard also to the bound- tectural style is not a matter of Architecturally, the site available ing streets, the groups of quadrangles fashion, or of individual predilec- offers unusual opportunities for ef- have been arranged with the most tions. It is an enormously important fective development. It is perfectly careful regard to convenience and mode of expression, and buildings placed, not only as regards the cam- picturesqueness of effect. There are erected in a significant and beauti- pus, but when considered from an no colleges that possess a more stimu- ful style exercise actually a dynamic architectural or pictorial standpoint. lating opportunity for the most beau- force toward cultural results, a force Fortunately, it is not absolutely level, tiful architectural results. Properly that is quite worthy of comparison but is considerably diversified, and worked out and completed on a con- with that which develops from the the architects have taken advantage sistent plan, this residential tract traditions, the curriculum and the fac- of this irregularity of contour and might well become one of the most ulty that form the working factor in would emphasize it rather than try distinguished scholastic groups in the a scheme of education. to minimize it by elaborate grading. United States. Within the last few years, the ten- The general scheme provides for a The style chosen is almost of neces- dency in America has been almost long, diagonal avenue following the sity- a modified version of English universally toward a restoration of line of least resistance, and leading Collegiate Gothic. Not only is this this English Collegiate style as the from the direction of the city, up and one of the few very perfect and su- proper architectural expression of across the residential area, toward premely beautiful architectural styles, education itself. This style has but that point where experience has not only does it adapt itself with one plausible rival, and that is the proved the traffic will tend. From singular delicacy to modern require- so-called "Colonial" or Georgian work this diagonal avenue, which is for ments, but it is, as well, the one of the XVIIIth century. While the vehicles, as well as pedestrians, foot- style which best expresses that ethnic latter style has certain historical as- paths lead up to'the campus at those and educational identity which exists sociations of value not lightly to be points where the already established between the civilization and the edu- disregarded, the fact still remains CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 197

and reviews. From 1902 to 1906 he was an associate editor of the Poli- tical Science Quarterly, and for some years has written the larger part of the economic section of the Interna- tional Year Book. He is widely re- cognized as a keen student of eco- nomic theory, and he is said to com- bine with his knowledge of theory common sense, facility of expression and enthusiasm. Edward John Stork, B. S. in Archi- tecture, Columbia 1907, has been ap- pointed acting professor of design of the College of Architecture. After completing the architectural course at Columbia in 1907, Mr. Stork held the Columbia fellowship in architec- ture in 1907-1908. Since that time he has been engaged in practical work with various firms, his services having been devoted mainly to the preparation of competitive designs. He fills the vacancy in the faculty of the College of Architecture left by A COURT IN ONE OF THE PROPOSED RESIDENCE QUADRANGLES. the resignation of Professor Herbert S. Olin '00. Mr. Olin joined the that in itself it is not an architec- New Men in Faculty faculty of the college last fall, but tural style commensurate in consis- has had to give up his work on ac- tency and beauty with the latter Successors to Fetter and Oiin count of ill health. Gothic of England; moreover, effec- Alvin Saunders Johnson, head of tive as single buildings in this style the department of political economy at Stanford University, was last unquestionably are, they lose, when More New Buildings multiplied, much of their satisfactory week elected professor of economics quality, through the fact that the to fill the vacancy left by the resig- A notice has been issued to con- style itself does not permit of that nation last spring of Professor Fet- tractors that proposals for construct- variety of plan, composition and de- ter. He gave two lectures before ing the auditorium and laboratory tail which are necessary in the case the University on the third and building of the College of Agricul- of any large and complicated group fourth of this month, having been ture and the clinic and hospital of buildings. It is true, also, that summoned from Stanford University building for the Veterinary College Georgian architecture does not so for that purpose. will be received until 2 o'clock on the well adapt itself to a broken and ir- Professor Johnson graduated from afternoon of February 16 at the regular site as does the freer and the University of Nebraska in 1897 treasurer's office. more supple Gothic, and, finally, it and received his master's degree in For the University the auditorium possesses no material advantage in 1898. He continued his graduate is one of the most important build- study in economics at Columbia Uni- point of cost over the latter, since ings of the new state college group. versity under Professor John B. experience has proved that the diff- The College of Agriculture has out- Clark, receiving the doctor's degree erence in cost between a simple type grown the auditorium which is a part in 1902. He has been successively of Collegiate Gothic and a good type of the main building. At the monthly reader of economics at Bryn Mawr of Colonial is very slight, even if it assembly of the college this is hardly exists at all. College; tutor, instructor and ad- junct professor of economics at Co- large enough and during Farmers' There could, then, be no question lumbia, and professor of economics Week an assembly hall of several in the minds of the architects as to at the University of Nebraska, at the times the size is necessary. The new the proper style for the work pro- University of Texas and at Stanford auditorium will seat more than 2,000 posed. It must be remembered, how- University. He was also acting as- persons, and it will provide a place ever, that the sketches now published sociate professor of economics at the for large University gatherings. indicate merely tentative essays. University of Chicago in the summer The appropriation for the hospital With further study, the scheme itself and fall terms of 1909. and clinical building of the Veterin- would unquestionably develop into Professor Johnson's dissertation ary College is $140,000, of which one much more pictorial and effective for the doctorate was "Rent in Mo- $85,000 is immediately available. This in composition and in detail than is dern Economic Theory." He is the building will be east of the present at present indicated by these first author aisσ of "An Introduction to buildings of the college and will face preliminary designs. Economics," and of numerous articles Garden Avenue and the playground. 198 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

and call this generation blessed. The having sorted out and sent away the President and Trustees, and the ar- ambitious stock, is now dormant" chitects themselves, in giving this pa- per an opportunity of publishing an This same process has been going outline of the preliminary studies, on in villages of New York State. Of course, there is a tendency for SUBSCRIPTION—$3 00 Ptw Year. are inviting comment and suggestions from Cornell alumni. young men to leave the country and Published by the Cornell Alumni News seek the larger opportunity of the Publishing- Company. John L. Senior, President Woodford Patterson, Secre- The whole scheme as developed city, entirely independent of what is tary and Treasurer. Office: 110 North thus far is tentative. Is the site taught in country schools. But the Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college considered in these plans the best the country districts are now looking to year and monthly in July and August, educators more than to any other forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is University has at its disposal? Is the published the first Wednesday of the division into groups of 150 students, agencv to help them find a way to college year, in October, and weekly pub- lication (numbered consecutively) con- with a common kitchen for three keep the bo^s at home. The College tinues through Commencement week. Is- of Agriculture at Cornell is trying sue No. 40, the final one of the year, is times that number, the best possible published the last Wednesday in August arrangement, with reference both to to help. The results of that endeavor and contains a complete index of the 7 entire volume. administration and to social results? *"< thΛs state may conceivably have " Single copies, teji cents each. Foreign bearing on the future welfare of this postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions Is there a better or more expressive payable in advance. style of architecture for such a group University, which draws and will Should a subscriber desire to discon- continue to draw a large proportion tinue his subscription, notice to that ef- than the Collegiate Gothic, taking fect should be sent in before its expira- of its students from the rural dis- tion. Otherwise it is assumed that a the purpose of the buildings, the cli- continuance of the subscription is de- mate, the nature of this University tricts of New York. Somebody dis- sired. covered not long ago that a surpris- Checks, drafts and orders should be and the character of existing build- made payable to the Cornell Alumni ings into account? Mr. Cram makes ing mumber of graduates of Hamp- News. Correspondence should be addressed— an eloquent argument in favor of the den-Sidnev College, in Virginia— CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, about 80 υer cent—had become dis- Ithaca, N. Y. Gothic. He has designed many beau- tiful buildings in that style. tinguished men. There ws nothing in the curriculum or teaching of the

WOODFORD PATTERSON. How a community may suffer by college to account for this unusual Editor. giving its best young men only one fact, and the conclusion was that

R. W. KELLOGG, kind of training is brought out by Hamυden-Sidnev College graduates Assistant Editor. Professor Edward A. Ross, a former ranked thus hip h simτ)W because the member of the Cornell faculty, in the college had drawn almost all its stu- JAMES B. WALKER, JR., February number of The Century dents from a section of the country Business Manager. Magazine. His paper is the first of where the people were much above ROYAL K. BAKER, a series that he is writing on the the average in welfare and intelli- Assistant Business Manager. people of the Middle West. Speak- gence. ing of the fact that the West—and R nterert a« Second-Class Matter at Tthaca, N. Y. also the cities of the East—tended to lure the adventurous, strong and am- Cornellian Council bitious away from the small settled One of the Best Meetings Yet Held Ithaca, N. Y., January 31, 1912. Eastern communities, he shows what The regular January meeting of part was played in this migration bv the Cornellian Council was held at the The fact that architects are study- the classical academies that used to Cornell Club, , last ing the problem of residence halls flourish in the villages of New Eng- Saturday afternoon. Those present does not necessarily mean that the land. He quotes a New England were Frederick Schoff '71, William J. University is about to realize its state superintendent of public in- Youngs '72, John Frankenheimer '73, dream of such a group. For the funds struction: "Out of these academies Charles W. Wason '76, M. E. Havi- are yet to be found. But the fact went a steadv stream of sons and land '77, Ira A. Place '81, H. D. is a sign that whenever the funds daughters who were, other things be- Schenck '82, R. J. Eidlitz '85, E. A. are found the work of building will ing equal, always the strongest of the de Lima '86, Leon Stern '89, J. T. not be undertaken haphazard. The generation, for otherwise they would Auerbach '90, R. F. Almirall '91, R. problem will have been studied in its not have gained this education. Thev T. Mickle '92, E. Vail Stebbins '93, various aspects, with reference to became lawyers, or phvsicians, or Newell Lyon '97, F. O. Affeld '97, available sites, social possibilities, etc., clergymen, or schoolmasters, or busi- John J. Kuhn '98, E. L. Stevens '99, and, not least important, architec- ness men in the cities, and the girls John ιL. Senior Όl, Edward Burns, tural service and beauty. The first went with them prevailingly to be jr., '03, H. B. Tibbetts '04, R. O. building or group will be erected with their wives. The unambitious, the Walbridge ΊO, and Eads Johnson '99, an eye to the others that are to be dull, the unfortunate boys and girls secretary. its neighbors, so that future genera- of the old country-side, who could not The report of the executive com- tions of Cornellians, observing the get to the academy, as a class re- mittee, giving details of the work forethought that planned a beautiful mained behind and became the do- done, showed a net ledger balance of and harmonious whole, may rise up minant stoct. And the old academy, $13,660 collected annually for the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 199

University—a sum equivalent to the HERBERTG.OGDEN£.E, 97 income at 5 per cent on an endow- Γ. C POWER, Helena, MonL, Pret. I. P. BAKER. Vke-Pre*klent Attorney and Counsellor at Law ment of $273,000. It was also stated a H. RUSS. Jr., '03, Cashier. that receipts were increasing to such Patents and Patent Causes an extent that by next June the BISMARCK BANK 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK balance will equal the income of $500,000. The number of subscribers BISMARCK, N. D. to the Alumni Fund now is 2,^51, and Issues certificates of deposit, drawing 6 percent interest per annum. Interest pay- they are giving $21,166 annually. able semi-annually. The class representatives gave de- First National Bank tailed accounts of their class letter Depository for the State of North Da- CORNELL LIBRARY BUILD NG kota, County of Burleigh and City of Bis- campaigns. Most of them had done marck. Capital, Surplus & Stockholders* Liability as well as might have been expected. Correspondence invited. $600,000.00. More work was planned in the classes from 1890 to 1911 inclusive. After the campaign by classes is completed the Council will again take up the Shirt Maker matter of general solicitation. So Huyler's Candies many ideas were advanced and there Ithaca Agency at Chrlstlancβ-Dudl y was so much discussion that the Prices Pharmacy. meeting lasted for four hours. It $1.50 to $3.00 was one of the most successful and profitable the Council has held. Fit and Workmanship the Best Write for samples and ButtricJξ & Frawley Alumni Associations measurement blanks 118 East State Street Indianapolis CLARENCE E. HEAD The alumni of Indianapolis and 210 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos. vicinity will have a smoker at the University Club of Indianapolis next GREYCOURT TERRACE Saturday night, February 3. It is (one block from Campus) Frederick Robinson planned at this smoker to take steps Formerly the A. T. O. Fraternity House. for forming a closer and more ef- Enlarged and refurnished to accommodate PHOTOGRAPHER fective organization of Cornell alumni transient visitors to Ithaca. For Senior Class 1912 RATES REASONABLE. in Indianapolis and vicinity, and to E. State St., Ithaca. arrange for a large Cornell dinner MRS. F. M. RITES 616 Univ. Ave., Ithaca to be held later in the winter. There will be lots of music, stunts and "short but to the point" talks at the smoker, and it is hoped that every Cornell man, graduate or not, in the neighborhood of Indianapolis, will attend it. The committee is J. P. T It TE know from experience that the old graduates, Engi- Frenzel '03, D. P. Williams '98, J. S. Kittle '06, John Newhall '06, N. H. * * neers in particular, have difficulty at times finding just Noyes '06, C. S. Sweeney '07, W. W. such material or reference book as their work may de- Dark '95, Anton Vonnegut '05, R. B. Rhoads '11 and A. J. Boardman '08. mand. Why don't you join with the hundreds of others and New England tell us your troubles. We maintain a mail order department. Next week Saturday, February 10, the annual meeting and dinner of It will save you time to ma\e use of it. the Cornell Club of New England will be held at the Hotel Somerset-. The club hopes for and counts on a The Corner Bookstores large attendance. Dean Hurlbur, of Harvard College will be ona of the Ithaca, N. Y. guests of honor. Director L. H. Supplied you in college. Why not now? Bailey will make the principal ad- dress. Charles H. Thurber '86 will be the toastmaster. Edward J. Savage '98 and the Glee Club table will lead the singing, and the leading- of the cheering will also be in good

RBΛDKR6 WILL PLJLA.BS MENTION THB ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 200 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS hands. The committee is making night by a score of 24 to 12. Many a special feature of Cornell lantern Athletics wild shots at the baskets and frequent slides and has arranged for the best Hockey fouling marred the contest. The of the University's collection. These loss of the Halsted brothers at cen- slides will be divided into groups and It took 51 minutes and 15 seconds ter and guard and of Kaufman, who will be shown at appropriate times of the hardest kind of hockey play- has been shooting the baskets from during the evening under Mr. ing to decide the Cornell-Harvard fouls, was very noticeable. G. C. Thurber's direction. Special slides game at the Boston Arena Saturday Halsted has not been playing since have been obtained covering the Cor- night. Harvard won by a score of 3 the week before the Dartmouth game, nell record-breaking victories ~'n the to 2, superior team work deciding when he went to the Infirmary with last intercollegiate meet. Jack the contest. The game with Dart- blood poisoning. His brother and Moakley and the relay team will be mouth on the Syracuse Arena rink Kaufman were out of the game be- at the B. A. A. meat that evening, on February 17 will end the Cornell cause of injuries received in the Yale but they will attend the dinner later, season. and Columbia contests. The Colgate and Mr. Moakley will speak. Dinner Cornell started the game with a game did not count in the intercol- tickets are $3.50. Applications and rush that threatened the Harvard legiate league championship. checks should be sent to W. E. goal. Then, after several shots by Captain Elton and Parnes, the only Pierce, Treasurer, 1000 Common- the Cornell forwards had been blocked, regulars in the line-up, played their wealth Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Pierce,, the Harvard right wing, got usual good game. Elton scored ten the puck and took it into Cornell of Cornell's twelve points. Hammond Northeastern Ohio territory. There a shot at the goal was the star of the Colgate five. He The Northeastern Ohio Cornell As- was blocked by Captain Vail. The scored five goals in all, two of them sociation will hold its annual dinner Crimson was unable to follow up its from sensational shots in the second in Cleveland on Saturday, February advantage, the stickwork being very half. 17. Professor T. F. Crane is to be poor. After five minutes of play A goal from a foul by Elton started the association's guest of honor, and Hill got the ball from Scheu and put the game. Then Rich scored for Col- there will be other interesting speak- it in the Harvard net. The half was gate. Elton put Cornell in the lead ers. The committee consists of Jack nearly over when Blackall took the and then Rich threw another basket. Crawford, Jay Harris and Bill puck the whole length of the rink and For the remainder of the half Col- Forbes. scored unassisted. gate kept the advantage. The play- Rocky Mountain In the second period Huntington, ing of both teams was loose and the Cornell men in Colorado are in- the Harvard captain, shot a goal on team work was poor. The half ended vited to affiliate with the Rocky a pass from Duncan. A little later Colgate 10, Cornell 7. Mountain Cornell Alumni Association. Clark, the Cornell point, missed a Arms replaced Swartout at left The secretary is Paul S. Rattle, 1310 shot but following the puck behind forward for Colgate at the opening East Colfax Avenue, . A the net passed it to Scheu, whose of the second half. He started things smoker will be held in February, and goal tied the score. going by scoring twice in rapid suc- all Cornell men are invited to attend. An extra ten minutes did not break cession. Elton shot successfully from The date will be announced later. the tie. Then it was decided to play a foul and Hammond scored four until one team scored. A minute and more points. Then Elton scored Cor- Women's Club of New York fifteen seconds later Huntington took nell's last goal. Freer went in for The seventeenth annual luncheon the puck down the ice and as he Cross, who had taken a hard fall. of the Cornell Women's Club of New neared the Cornell goal passed to Hammond scored the last basket for York will be held at the Hotel Bre- Duncan, who made the winning shot. Colgate. The summary: voort, and Eighth The summary: CORNELL. COLGATE. Street, at one o'clock next Saturday, CORNELL. HARVARD. Elton 1. f Swartout February 3. All Cornell women are Vail goal Gardner Ward r. f Hammond invited to attend. Among the Clark point Willetts King c Schredieck speakers will be President Schurman Smith .... cover point .... Blackall Parnes 1. g Rich Tewksbury . . . left wing .. . Palmer Cross r. g Collins and Dr. John L. Elliott '92, head of More right wing Pierce Goals from field—Elton 3, Cross 1, the Hudson Guild. The price of the Hill rover Huntington Hammond 5, Schredieck 3, Arms 2, luncheon is two dollars a plate. Those Scheu center Duncan Rich 2. Goals from fouls—Elton 4 wishing to attend should notify Miss Goals—Hill, Scheu, Blackall, Hunt- out of 8. Substitutions—Cornell— ington, Duncan. Substitutions — Freer for Cross. Colgate—Arms for S. E. Van Wert, 316 West 112th Means for Tewksburv, Hanson for Swartout, Lanni for Collins. Umpire Street. Palmer, Reeves for Pierce, Morgan —Owens, Chicago. Time of halves, for Reeves. Referees—Kennedy and 20 mimytes. The Intercollege Athletic Board Heron. Umpires—Wood and Cole. Time of halves—20 minutes. Athletic Notes laid the matter of admitting the chemists to the intercollege league Basketball Seventeen preparatory schools have on the table until May. The reason With three of the regular players conditionally accepted the invitation given is that the admission of a team missing from the Cornell line-up, the to send their athletes to Ithaca for at this time would complicate the Colgate basketball team easily won the interscholastic meet to be held schedule too much. the game in the Armory last Friday on Percy Field on May 25. Invita- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 201 Alumni Notes '72—Arthur J. Smith is manager and treasurer of the real estate firm of A. J. Smith & Son, 12000 South Halsted Street, Chicago. '74—Frederick D. Ford is manager of the Eagle Lock Company, 64 West Lake Street, Chicago. '78, B. Lit.—Miss Ruth Putnam has bought the house at 2025 G Street, Washington, D. C, as a permanent winter home. '96, LL. B.—Captain Edward Da- vis, 13th Cavalry, U. S. A., is detailed as a member of the Cavalry Equip- ment Board, with headquarters at the Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois. ΌO, A. B.—The firm of Sommer, THE HOCKEY SQUAD. Colby & Whitney, with law offices at 738 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., an- nounces that Ernest L. Quakenbush tions were issued to 125 schools, Odds and Ends Chicago being the farthest western has been admitted to membership in point and Washington, D. C, the Charles A. Crandall, LL. B. '11, the firm. most southerly. A canvass of the has published an Analytical Index of ΌO, Ph. B.—Charles A. Stevens, undergraduates is being made to se- the New York Code of Civil Proce- formerly with the Electric City En- cure the funds necessary for the dure—an outline of the essential graving Company in Buffalo, is now meet. principles of pleading and practice. in the New York office of the Mat- His purpose was to arrange and cor- thews-Northrup Works, Room 2409, Regular crew practice has been relate those sections which strictly Singer Tower, 149 Broadway, New suspended until after midyear exams, bear upon the pleading and practice York City. but in spite of this fact many fresh- in ordinary actions in a court of men and varsity candidates are tak- record. The pamphlet is intended for ΌO, A. B.—Edward A. McCreary ing their regular work on the ma- the use of students and practitioners. has returned to Bacolod, Philippine chines. The real work for the men It is published by Andrus & Church Islands, after several months in the who hope to sit in the varsity shell and the price is 75 cents. states. He is treasurer of the pro- will start on Monday, February 12. vince of Occidental Negros. All of last year's varsity eight are F. E. Burton, of Denver, Col., a Όl, C. E.—Shirley C. Hulse is with still in the University and three of lieutenant in the cadet corps, was the Mexican Northern Power Com- the varsity four are back. shot in the calf of the right leg at pany, ltd., Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua. the indoor rifle range in the gym- Mexico. nasium last week. Burton was in Ό2, A. B.—A son, John Knowles Several of the games in the inter- charge of the rifle practice and was fraternity bowling league were post- Chase, was born on November 15, sitting about six feet from the path 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. poned last week until after midyear of the bullets. The bullet came from exams. Sigma Nu and Pi Lambda Chase at their home in Pasadena, a gun in the hands of Leo Blog, of Cal. Mr. Chase has recently been Phi have withdrawn from the league. Brooklyn, a freshman. Blog says Beta Theta Pi has won twelve games; transferred from the San Francisco the gun was discharged prematurely to the Los Angeles office of the Phi Sigma Kappa, 9; and Psi Upsi*- while he had it pointed at the floor. lon, 3. These three teams have clean Brown-Walker-Simmons Company Burton was at the Infirmary last and the Palmer Union Oil Company, records and are tied for first place. week but was discharged on Sunday. The other fraternities now stand in 900 Union Oil Building. the following order: Phi Delta Theta, Law defeated Sibley college in the '03, M. E.—C. E. Murray is with Theta Lambda Phi, Chi Phi, Sigma intercollege basketball league last the Union Carbide Company, Niagara Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, week and so took a little tighter grip Falls, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma. on first place. Veterinary is crowd- '03, A. B.—Mrs. Isabella Ball. ing Sibley, being only one game be- Fisher has announced the marriage The spring trip of the lacrosse hind. By mutual' consent the other of her daughter, Edna Vaughn, to team has been announced. Carlisle, teams in the league postponed their Howard Solomon Braucher, on Jan- Swarthmore and Johns Hopkins will games until after the midyear ex- uary 18, at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. be played on April 4, 5, and ,,β aminations. Braucher, will be at home after Feb- 202 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ruary 3j5 at 9 Livingston Place, New two years past a student interpreter York City. at the American legation in Peking, John Chatillon & Sons is now secretary and interpreter of '03, B. Arch.—Mr. and Mrs. H. I. 85-93 CLIFF ST.. NEW YORK CITY Schenck, 33 Stoddard Avenue, Day- the American consulate general in ton, Ohio, announce the birth of a Shanghai. Manufacturers of daughter on December 24, 1911. '08, C. E.—A daughter, Eugenia '04, M. E.—Warner Snider's ad- Drake, was born on September 24, Spring Scales dress is Caimito, Province, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arm- Cuba. strong, of Cleveland, Ohio. Armstrong for weighing, assorting, counting, mul- is in the engineer corps of the Penn- tiplying, estimating, measuring, Όβ, A. B.—Edward E. Free's ad- sylvania Lines West of . testing and for various dress is in care of the University of other purposes. Nevada, Reno, Nev. He is still con- '08, M. E.—Alvin Josephy is now nected with the United States Bureau with Hugo Josephy & Son, produce of Soils. commission merchants, 178 Cham- Όβ, A. B.—Helen Coffin gives up bers Street, New York. her place in the State Library at Al- '08, A. B.—Harry T. Kent, jr., is The Lehigh Valley Rail- bany on February 1 and becomes operating woolen and worsted mills road extends to through pas- legislative reference librarian in the in , Md., and Burmont, Pa. sengers the stop-over privilege Connecticut State Library at Hart- He has transferred from the Balti- ford. more Law School to the Temple Law at Ithaca. School in Philadelphia. '07, M. E.—Howard Duryea is an For particulars, see time table or in inspector with the Electric Bond & '08, M. E.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. quire of your ticket agent. Share Company, 71 Broadway, New Peaslee of Dubuque, Iowa, announce York. the engagement of their daughter Via the Lehigh VaUey, Ith- '07, M. E.—EL G. McMillan is living Lorraine to Warren McArthur, jr., aca is on the highway between at 243 Riverside Avenue, Yonkers, of Chicago. East and West. N. Y. '09, M. E.—James C. Wright is em- '07, M. E.—G. E. Macy's address ployed in the physical laboratory of Route oί the is 65 Pinehurst Avenue, New York. the Western Electric Company, and Black Dia '07, D. V. M.—Mr. and Mrs. lives at 48 West Forty-ninth Street, I mond Express. George D. Gibbs of Little Falls, N. New York City. Y., have announced the engagement '09, A. B.—George A. Dawson is of their daughter, Hazel to Dr. master in Latin at the Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Maryland. Charles G. Thomson, who is with the LAW BUSINESS IN ITHACA Philippine Bureau of Agriculture at '09, C. E.—The address of R. B. Promptly and carefully attended to Manila. Stanton, jr., is 125 Beacon Street, '07, M. E.—John A. Ferguson's ad- Hartford, Conn. George S. Tarbell dress is 461 Fort Washington Avenue, '09, C. E.—Louis Kampf's address Attorney and Notary Public, New York City. now is in care of the Ansonia O. & Trust Company Building, Ithaca '07, M. E.~H. B. Peavey's address C. Company, Ansonia, Conn. is 241 West 101st Street, New York '09, M. E.—W. C. Simpson has been Did HOWES make your photograph ? City. He is assistant superintendent engaged for the past three months If so we have the negative and will of the liability department of the in installing a water system for Con- be pleased to fill ycur reorders. Globe Indemnity Company. way, Arkansas. He is superinten- '07, M. E.—The address of Paul dent at Alexandria, La., for the The Cordon Studio A. Schenck is now in care of the A. Wyckoίf & Son Company of Louis- Formerly C. H. Howes Art Gallery 138 East State Street Locomotive Works, Rome, N. Y. iana, manufacturers of wood water '08, B. S. A.; '09, M. S. A.—E. C. pipes. Ewing is with the Mississippi Ex- '09, M. E.—William A. Moore is in periment Station, and his address is the New York office of the General The Brunswick-Balke- Agricultural College, Miss. Electric Company. His home address '08, M. S. A.; Ό9, Ph. D.—J. O. is Hartsdale Road, Elmsford, N. Y. Cojlender Company Morgan, formerly professor of agron- '09, C. E.—A. W. Engel's address of New York. omy at the Mississippi Agricultural is 546 Hill Street, Sewickley, Pa. He and Mechanical College, has assumed is with the American Bridge Com- MANUFACTURERS OF the duties of professor of agronomy pany at Ambridge, Pa. Billiard and Pocket Tables, Bar Fixtures at the ΦexaS Agricultural and Me- '09, M. E.—H. D. Brookman is in Bowling Alleys, etc. Supplies of all kinds, chanical College; College Station, the efficiency department of the; 204-206 West Water Street, Texas. Jones & Laughlin Steel Company. Symuie, N; Y. '08, C. E.—George C. Hanson, for His address is Woodlawn, Pa.

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'09, M. E.—G. E. Whittlesey lives J. G. White & Co. Inc. at 242 Appleton Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. He is assistant superinten- Engineers, Contractors dent of the Pittsfield Electric Com- 4S-49 Exchange Place, NEW YORK pany. '09, A. B.—Richard H. Cobb is in Chicago, 111. San Francisco', Cal. the hardware manufacturing busi- ness in Cleveland, Ohio. His ad- Engineering Construction dress is 1962 East Seventy-ninth and Operation of Street. Electric Railways, Electric Lighting '09, M. E.—H. T. Beckmann is ad- Systems, Hydraulic and Steam Power vertising manager of the Gramm Plants, Water Works, Gas Works, etc. Motor Truck Company. His address is Box 377, Lima, Ohio. Reports made for Financial Institu- '09, C. E.—Robert C. Dewar is tions and Investors. superintendent for the McHarg-Bar- Hotel Rochester, ton Company of New York on the Rochester, N. Y. London Correspondent: Fifth Street Viaduct, Fitchburg,

J. G. WHITE & CO., Ltd. Mass. His address in Fitchburg is Wm. D. Horstmarm, Mgt. 12 Summer Street. Cloak Lane, Cannon St., E. C. '09, A. B.—Fritz Fernow's address National Hotel Co., Props. is 396 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Geo. W. Sweeney, Prest. LEGAL DIRECTORY. Mass. He is in the third-year class of the Harvard Law School. The lawyers' directory is intended to '09, A. B.—Jules Doux is manager serve the convenience of Cornell profes- sional men in various parts of the coun- of the house of Jules Doux, dyer and try. Insertion of a card in this column carries with it a subscription to the cleaner, 38 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. paper. Rates on application to the Busi- European Plan ness Manager. '09, C. E.—R. V. Banta is with the Hennebique Construction Company, Rooms $1.50 per day and up. BOSTON, MASS. 1170 Broadway, New York. JAMES P. MAGENIS, Attorney at Law. ΊO, M. E.—Walter Knapp has left 801-804 Tremont Building. the engineering bureau of the Pond Machine Tool Company and is now WASHINGTON, D. C. employed in the* machinery division THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98. Master Patent Law '08. at the United States Navy Yard, Smith & Rorapaugh Patents and Traαe Marks Exclusively. Philadelphia. 310-313 Victor Building. ΊO, M. E.—K. S. Edwards is with NbW YORK CITY. TAILORS CHARLES A. TAUSSIG, A. B. '02, LL. B. Harvard, '05. 220 Broadway, Telephone 3885 Cortland. LARKIN BROS. General Practice. 204 Eddy Next to Campus Gate Retailing, Wholesaling and Jobbing ST. LOUIS, MO. Grocers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your HENRY T. FERRISS '02, Patronage Solicited. General Practice Ferriss, Zumbalen & Ferriss, 408 Eddy St., Ithaca. 820-28 Rialto Building.

/ DRAWING INKS I ETERNAL WRITING INK Ithaca Hotel \ ENGROSSING INK 1 TAURINE MUCILAGE < PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE > DRAWING BOARD PASTE HIGGINS' L Ithaca's only American and Euro- LIQUID PASTE pean Hotel. OFFICE PASTE VEGETABLE GLUE, ETC. A la carte service in Dutch Kitchen from 6.15 A. M. to 12 p. M. ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and ad- Private rooms for dinner parties, hesives and adopt the Higgins* Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revela- banquets and club meetings. tion to you, they are so sweet, clean, and well put up and withal so efficient Music in the Dutch Kitchen every At Dealers Generally evening. Branches: CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. Chicago, ϋndoo / A.&J.H. CAUSE% Ψwps. 271 NINTH STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y.

EHADEJRS WILL FLBASH MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 204 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS the Allίs-Chalmers Company and his 11, M. E,—Norman G. Reinicker address! is 222 Tenth Street, Mil- is with the Detroit Edison Company waukee. and his address is 50 Garfield Avenue, LYCEUM '10—W. S. Carpenter, jr., is with Detroit, Mich. the Du Pont Powder Company, Wil- 11, M. E.—J. L. Hand, jr., is em- Monday Evening, February 5th mington, Del. ployed by the Northern Contracting Henry B. Harris Presents 10—Hobart C. Young is with the Company on the construction of sub- Bell Telephone Company, Erie, Pa. stations for the Georgia Power Com- Rose Stahl pany. His address is Box 145, Lin- In Her Great Success 10, M. E.—Robert F. Fleming's dale, Ga. address now is in care of Henry R. Worthington, Harrison, N. J. 11, M. E.—H. R. Lafferty is assis- Maggie Pepper tant superintendent of the Red MO, M. Ev—H. P.- Bell is with the Charles Klein's Department Store Jacket Manufacturing Company, Romance San Francisco, Oakland & San Jose Davenport, Iowa. Railway. His address is 582 Twenty- 6 Months in New York eighth Street, Oakland, Cal. 11, M. E.—Herbert B. Reynolds is with the Westinghouse Electric 4 Months in Chicago 11, M. E.^H. T. Wheeler's ad- & Manufacturing Company and lives Original Cast and Production dress is Nanaimo, British Columbia. at 925 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Seats ready Friday, prices 25c to $1.50 11, M. E.—W. W. Lyman is with Pa. the American Light & Traction Com- 11, A. B.—Geraldine E. Watson pany in the Binghamton Gas Works. is a student in the Cornell University COMING SOON His address is 90 Front Street, Bing- Medical College. hamton, N. Y. 11, M. E.—Clifford A. Brant is Gertrude Hoffman 11, A. B.—Saul N. Ginsburg is a with the Public Service Railway Com- And Her broker. His address is 69 East pany of New Jersey and lives at the Ninety-second Street, New York. Y. M. C. A., Newark, N. J. Great Ί^μssian Ballet Over a Hundred People. lackawaπna Quickest and Best Way Urband, Son & Co. Railroad between Tailors NEW YORK and ITHACA ITHACA SLEEPING CARS BOTH WAYS EVERY DAY. Do You Use Press FAST SERVICE- NO EXCESS FARES. Clippings? E. J. Quackenbush, D. P. A. Buβalo, N. Y It will more than pay you to secure our extensive service covering: all subjects, trade and personal, and get systematic reading of all papere and periodicals, here and abroad, at min- imum cost. Why miss taking ad- vantage for obtaining the best possi- ble service in your line? Our service is taken by all progress- ive business men, publishers, authors, collectors,etc., and is the card index for securing what you need, as every article of interest is at your daily com- mand. Write for terms, or send your or- der for 100 clippings at $5 or 1,000 clippings at $35. Special rates quoted Use the "SHORT LINE" for large orders. The Press Clipping BETWEEN Bureau Cambridge Building, 384 lih AY ., ITHACA and AUBURN cor. 33d St. •thur Cassot, Proprietor, Three trains each way EVERY day. Established in 1888. New York City.

READERS WILL PLBASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Alhambra Grill MAYERS 113 North Aurora St., J. B. HERSON. Prop. Picture Frames has removed to new store, Best Food and Best Service in Ithaca. 203 East State St. 2000 patterns of moulding* to select from. Our Steaks are Famous. The most expert frame worker* employed. Newspapers and Tobacco. Orders filled as quickly asfirst-class woi k will allow. Big assortment of unframed We serve Hollender's J. J. Murphy pictures always in stock. Imported Culmbacher HIGH CLASS TAILORING Dress Suits a Specialty H. J. BOOL CO. Beer on Draught. 205 East State Street - Ithaca

The New " Glee Club Songs for Col- CUT FLOWERS Banners, Posters, Pennants anc lege and High School " by Large assortment of all βeasonabl YΛΓI - H. E. DANN W. L. WOOD ties. Floral Decorations for all College Souvenirs occasions at moderate co t Just Issued. Price - 60c, postpaid 65c Cornell and all other important colleges THE BOOL FLORAL CO., B. F. Lent ITHACA. N. Y. PENNANTS BANNERS 122 North Aurora St. Mail orde.fi filed promptly. 9χ!8 25c 18x36 $1.00 12x30 50c 2x4 1.75 THE SENATE 18x36 ...75c 3x6 3.00 Kohm & Brunne Getting better known each season fat Successors to B. P. McCormick 24x48.... $1.00 the meals and service. The Practical Tailors of Ithaca ROTHSCHILD BROS., Ithaca, N. Y. M. T. GIBBONS, 222 East State Street 104.106 North Aurora St. ITHACA COLD STORAGE anaΊ HOLLAND BROS. Park Tilford

J. W. Hook The Cleaners CANDIES Fresh shipment and new assortment for Fruit, Produce, Butter and Eggs. PRESSING CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Junior Week. Ifs got them all stopped* lit. 116 South Tioga Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Both Phones ATWATER College Work TodcΓs Pharmacy Our Specialty D. S. O'Brien DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS always has been, is now and will < Office and Shop tinue to be a synonym foτ reliability m 222 N. Aurora St. 430 N. Cayuga St. Library Building, anything a new or old student needs. Special Attention Given to Tioga and Seneca St*.f Ithaca FRATERNITY HOUSES Aurora Street. See The New Styles FOREST CITY LAUNDRY The Quality that SeΠs Look at the Shoes in our window E. M. MERRILL.1! 209 NORTH AURORA STREET 138 EAST HERRON STATE STREET DOWN-TO-DATE. MENDING FREE. CALL EITHER PHONE J. WILL TREE East Hillians Should Order Their Coal From the EAST HILL COAL YARDS Bookbinder The Celebrated LEHIGH VALLEY COAL, Cannel Coal and Wood. 111 North Tioga Street Main Office and Yard, East Ithaca. Down Town Office, Wanzer & HowelΓ . FRANKLIN C. CORNELL. Our merchandise is different than the average shop supplies. That's the rea- DIFFERENT. son we have so many mail orders Send to us for a new block in English Caps and Stitched Hats; Angora Waistcoats, Blazers, Mackinaws, Roll Collar Sweaters (new models). We make Shirts to measure. Express charges prepaid. L. C. BEMENT, THE TOGGERY SHOPS. HATTER, HOSIER, GLOVER. CRAVATTER-Maker of Shirt* That Fit,

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America's National Are You Not Game Historic Facts concerning Interested? the Beginning, Evolution, Development and Popular- ity of

About three thousand calendars were sold at a dollar each BASE BALL With Personal Reminis- and were good value. You can get " The Troy-Keith" calendar cences of its vicissitudes, its victories and at fifty cents, postage paid now. This is not likely to happen itsvotaries. next year. Twelve sheets with good pictures, BY A. G. SPALDING. Cartoons by Homer C Davenport. Cornell Co-operative Society 600 Pages 5/s x 8 inches. 115 Illustrations. Price $2.00 Net. MORRILL HALL - - - ITHACA One of the most comprehensive and in- teresting books ever written on any sport. At all Booksellers and Spalding Stores, ot TO THE ALUMNI: We Write Insurance sent postpaid on receipt of price by When you are in need of clothes, American Sports Publishing no matter where you are, a postal ALL KINDS will bring samples. Company, Ithaca Realty Co. 21 Warren St., New York. H. Goldenberg, Ithaca. 107 Nαth Tiogp Street.

You will be Judged by the Appearance of Your House

Fraternity men. the Junior Week Guests will judge you by the appearance of your house. Will it convey the impression you would wish to ? If not, let us show you how to make it cosy, homelike, comfortable and artistic. Drapes, Divan and Couch Covers, Rugs, Sofa Pillows, Pictures, Banners are only a few suggestions. We can assist you. Why not let us try? Others have found us satisfactory. ROTHSCHILD BROS.

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