The Undergraduate Publication of ~rinitp

Volume XIX HARTFORD, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923 Number 30 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TAKE PLACE BEFORE NORTHAM $1 ,000,000 QUOTA OF FUND REACH:ED AS CELEBRATlOIN ENDS

Contribution of $5,000 by J. P. Morgan Makes Campaign Exercises Success. of the Day CENTENNIAL DRIVE BEGUN FOR GENERAL ENDOWMENT

Purdy, Bishop Hall, Angell Close of 1921 Saw $290,000 and Herford Speake;rs. Pledged- Within $65,000 Sunday.

DEGREES CONFERRED. The centennial fund quota of $1,- 000,000 was attained on the morning of commencement day by the $5,000 The ninety-seventh annual com­ contr'libution of J . Pierpont Morgan, mencement was held under cloudless thus completing successfully a cam­ skies at the base of that magnificent paign which was inaugurated in edifice, Northam Towers. The cere­ May, 1921. The announcement of mony opened with the procession of the contribution of Mr. Morgan oc­ curred at the meeting of the trustees the graduating students, faculty, on the morning of commencement trustees, alumni and honorarii from day. Mr. Morgan is an honorarius Williams Memorial to the platform of the college, having had the degree at the entrance to Northam. The of LL. D. conferred upon him in 1918. platform was decorated with blue and Sunday afterno·on the fund was (Courtesy of "Hartford Times.") gold, the national colors, and laurel lacking $65,000 of the $1,000,000 Photograph taken during tJhe delivering of the salutatory address by Gaudian, '23. The faculty, trustees, wreaths. The procession moved goal. A final avalanche of sub­ honorarii and guests are seated on the platform erected before his tori ~ Northam Towers. slowly to the somber melody of Mey­ seriptions on Monday morning swell­ erbeer's "Coronation March." ed the total to the point ~thin $5,- The Rt. Rev. A. Crawshay A. Hall, 000 of the mark. • t • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • bishop of the diocese of Vermont, The Williams Memorial building, D e d zca lO n who received the honorary degree of which was completed in 1914, was 'Tf bl t INSCRIPTION ON THE TABLET. . Doctor of Divinity in 1894, strongly erected by Mr. Morgan's father in 0 f .l. a e : Upon the brow of this hill stood the fi1· st buildings of Trinity: recommended the building of a ·new memory of Bishop John Williams. • College, which w as found ed h er e a s Washing·ton Colleg e A . D.: chapel, in which the ideals Trinity The plans for the endowment were • 1823. It was moved to its present site A. D. 875, when the: had- striven tu atlarrr t!Tr uugh t he · .attgurat t!u, hen · as -felt that a Original Site of College at • State Capitol was built. On its one hundredth a nnive rsary this • past hundred years might be preach- crisis in the college affairs was at • tablet w a s placed h e r e b y the Colleg e in g rate ful r!:m embrance :· ed. "Set yourselves to make the hand. It was felt that without more State Capitol Grounds. • of the founders : • Church system and worship as at- money the college could not meet the • tractive as possible", he advised. He Thomas C. Brownell John S. Peters A sa Chapman responsibilities ahead. The immedi­ • warned Trinity not to allow any pro- ate need was for an endowment to The site on which Trinity, then • Samuel W. Johnson Henry Croswell Elijah Boardman • fessional short cuts which might tend Nathaniel S. Wheaton Birdsey G. Noble Samuel Merwin increase and maintain the salaries of Washington College, was founded by • • to lower her standards. Thomas McDonough E lisha Cushman Charles Sigourney professors and to provide funds for Bishop Brownell and his followers in • "We find it easy to repent the sins general endowment. The endowment Ebenezer Young Richard Adams David Watkinson • of our fathers", said President J amos 1823 was fittingly marked by a me- • .John Thompson Peters J onathan Starr, Jr. Nathan Smith fund will furthermore provide pen­ moria! tablet dedicated in the east • Luther Loomis Elias Perkins • Rowland Angell of Yale University, sions for the members of the faculty • speaking for the sister colleges of and be used for additional needs of potico of the State Capitol on the af- : . •• ••••••••••••• • •• • ••• • •••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Trinity and especially for Yale, "for the college. ternoon of commencement day. it is a well-known fact that before It was t he expressed aim, in rais­ At 2.30 a parade of tlhe faculty, Trinity College during this dynamic I CENTENNIAL PROMENADE the founding of Trinity the sons of ing the f und, that "Tr inity's torch, the alumni, the student body and century tis no insrgnific~nt thing, . for CONCLUDES CELEBRATIO Ya1e University left no stone unturn­ which was lighted a hundred years she has not stood behmd the lmes friends of the college f.ormed on the I N ed to prevent its founding. It is for­ ago, and whlich has been kept ·alight watclhing the marching troops going 1 tunate that they were not successful campus and marched down Washing­ t hrough her f irst century, should not up to the front, but has borne her full in their efforts as we look about to­ be dimmed, but should burn ever ton Street behind the centennial band part w~ll up on the firing line. Si~ - 350 Couples Attend All- · ht day and see the change in the state. more bright ly in the years to come." to the .capitol building. President ua.ted m one ·of the most energetic Dig There were two questions which form~ 'Jihe college closed t he year of 1921 0g'ilby and Kennedy, '24, college mar- states of the union, in a most beauti- Dance in Alumni Hall. ed the basis of contention; one was with approximately $290,000 pledged. ful and enterprising city, with a shal, led the procession. religion, for Connecticut was still Due to general financial depression strong faculty of far seeing profes- bound to sup.port the Congregational The exercises were conducted in and competition by other colleges and sors, she has received young men 'Ilhe centennial week-end concluded faith, and t he other whether the state organizations seeking funds from pub­ the east portico, before which rows from all sections of the country, she on t he morning of Tuesday, J une 12, could support another college. lic subscriptions, man'y diffliculties of benches had been placed f,or the has freely given them the best there "In spilte of opposition Trinity has were faced rby the fund committees. when, af.ter a nlght of dancing in audience. The actual unveiling of was to be given, and sent them out succeeded as one of the New Eng­ However, led by t heir district chair­ into the world well eouipped for l i: !:' Alumni Hall, those who had been in­ the tablet was done by Charles AI- land colleges in stpite of the fact men, the alumni entered int o the cam­ demands and honors. They have been dulging in three days of hectic cele­ that it has always tbeen one of the drich, Jr., great-great-great gTand­ paign with miUch enthusiasm and measured and not found wanting. bration saw the f irst gleams of dawn smaller ones. No one can doubt the achieved very satisfactory results. son of Bishop Brownell, and a de- "Especially does the college desire steal through the blue and gold cur­ visible advantage of a big university, The original plans suggested an scendant of Priscilla Alden. The tab- and challenge the love and approval tain s on the windows of the hall. but over and against these are the average grift of $250 per alumnus. let, which was designed by I. Howard and supp01t of its mlother city. It is The centennial prom started at advantages held by a small college On January 1, 1922, alumni of the Jones of Boston, bears a base relief but one of her own natural children. 8.30 on the evening of commencement which attract many who turn their college had pledged $237,793, the picturing the original three buildings One hundred years ·ago Hartford sub- day and ended at '5 the fo!J.owing backs on the doors of the large insti­ average individual gift being approx­ scdbed more than several neighbor- morning. About 350 couples attend­ tution. imately $318. of the college, Jarvis Hall, BroWnell ing cities that this college might be ed the affair. Yaffe's Orcihestra of "Yale will cooperate with Trinity In August, 1921, the district of Hall and Seabury Hall. located in its midst, and has e"·er Hartford offered a repertoire of the completely in working for the high­ Texas, under the leadership of its The invocation was mlade by the cherished its growth with many gen- latest numbers and some of the old est tyrpes of citizenship. May I con­ chairman, the Rev. Bertram L. Smith, Rt. Rev. Chauncey C. Brewster, hon- erous benefactions. The cilty has al- / favorites. gratulate Trinity College on entering '15, exceeded its quota of $2,250, be­ orarius of the college, '97, bishop of ways wished the college well by no- I The grand march was led by Mrs. the class of centenarians and also ing the first reported. table acts and deeds. In turn the Richard Barthelmess, wife of Bar­ the class of millionaires." The raising of the endowment fund Connecticut. Governor Charles A. 1 college has dutifully recognized its j thelmess, '17, the movie celebrity, Professor Charles H. Herford, pro­ has been in the hands of a general Templeton extended greetings to the liabilities to the city. A large per- ~ who, in thespian cireles is herself fessor of English literature at Man­ committee, of whlich Judge Joseph college from the state. Major Frank centage of its alumni are Hartford known as Mary Hay, and Tenney, '23, chester University, England, then Buffington, '75, is chairman and L. Wilcox, '80, who, as Dr. Ogilby born boys, a very goodly number of chairman ·of the prom committee. spoke for his Alma Mater, Trinity whiclh includes the Rt. Rev. Charles said, was one of the boys Wlho watch­ its graduates are to be found in its /The chaperons were Mrs. Remsen B. College of Cambridge Univers~ty, af­ H. Brent, honorarius, '20, the Rt. Rev. city' government, .and in its every Ogilby, Mrs. Robe1'1: C. Buell, Mrs. ter which the buildings on the pres­ Chauncey B. Brewster, honorarius, ed the tearing down of the old build- business activity and calling. With- Thomas B. Cha.pman, Mrs. Philip ent Trinity campus were modelled. '97, William E . Curtis, '75, tlhe Rev. ings in 1873 from his Wlindow in the out vain boasting uh e college bel

HONORED WITH DEGREES AT CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT ~be~ripob ·VACATION TRINITY COLLEGE, ·LUGGAGE Hartford, Conn. Going home, or planning a Vacation trip, you need Member, Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. • good-looking, durable Lug­ Published Weekly throughout the College Year. gage. L e t us suggest a visit to our store to see the kinds Subscribers are urged to report promptly any seriqus irregularity in the receipt of we carry in stock. Be it a THE TRIPOD. All complaints and business communications should be addressed to the • Trunk, Suit Ca se, or Bag, Circulation Manager. : you will find it just to your The columns of THE TRIPOD are at all times open to alumni, undergraduates and • taste and purse. · others for the free discussion of matters of Buying direct from the interest to Trinity men. No anonymous com­ munications will be published, and THE • best makers-getting lowest TRIPOD assumes no responsibility for senti­ ments expressed by correspondents. rates- we offer you far bet­ ter values than you can EXECUTIVE BOARD obtain elsewhere. Luggage Charles E. Cuningham, '24 ...... Editor-in-chief perfect in appearance, that George Malcolm-Smith, '25 ... Managing Editor Harris H. Thomas, '24 .... Circulation Manager you will take pride in when H. Taylor Stone, '25 ..... Advertising Manager traveling. AUXILIARY BOARD W. L. Beers, '25 John Williams, '26 Brown, Thomson G. F. Humphrey, '25 Dale Stewart, '26 N. R. Parke, '26 & Company Entered as second-class matter Sept. 24, 1909, at the Post Office at Hartford, Conn. Subscription Price, $2.50 per Year. Advertising Rates furnished on application. ! RUSHING. (Courtesy of "Hartford Times.") '*' HORSFALL'S is Head- G:roup of celebrated recipients of degrees at the ninety-~eventh commencement. The photograph was taken As yet no changes have been made at the entrance to the Williams Memorial. Left to right the new honorarii are: the Rev. Charles Herbert Young, quarters for the finest in in the rushing rules for next fall, so '91, of Howe, Indiana, Doctor of Divinity; the Rt. Rev. William Blair Roberts, '05, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the present method of rushing will Sports and Hot Weather Doctor of Divinity; Edmund Sawyer Merriam, '02, Marietta, Ohio, Doc.:tor of Science; John H. Kelso Davis, '99, again be used. Hartford, Connecticut, Master of Arts; Ernest DeKove'l Leffingwell, '!)5, Pasadena, California, Doctor of Science; Apparel. The only change in the situation Charles H. Herford, Manchester, England, Doctor of Science; Sidney Trowbridge Miller, '85, Detroit, Michigan, will be the fact that the fraternity Doctor of Laws; Benjamin Freeman Comfort, Detroit, Michigan, Master of Arts; and John S. Coggswell, Detroit, of Alpha Delta Phi is no longer a ~1ichigan, Doctor of Laws. member of the Interfraternity Coun­ Palm Beach Suits cil, and is, therefore, not governed Flannel Trousers by the Interfraternity Council Rush­ its friends in Hartford. With the Igreat tradition which they had inher­ for the use of the world. Sports Jackets ing Agreement. At the last meeting greater feeling of security which ited. It is true that the cha~ter im­ "A few years ago there seemed to Linen Golf "Knickers" of the Interfraternity Council when comes with the possession of an ad- poses no religious tests. They could be grave danger of the neglect of Pongee Silk Shirts the resignation of the Alpha Delta equate endowment will come firmer not have obtained any other kind of LaJtin, and Greek is even now neg­ Phi Fraternity from the Council was teaching and a more vigorous cour- charter in 1823. Perhap·s they would lected. Both seem likely to come in­ Collar-attached Oxford unanimously accepted, every other age to extend the work of the col- not have if they could, for it is char­ to their own. In France they are Shirts fraternity on the campus expressed a lege and to deepen the roots of its acteristic of t he tolerance of those com,ing into their own. Scotch Golf Jackets strong desire to continue the system already dignified tradition as a small men and their successors that they "My own Latin is rusty and my Imported Golf Ho e of rushing used last fall while there college. Trinity has done well these might have sought to impose no tests. Greek is very weak, but in spite of Buckskin Oxfords was a general feeling that the Inter­ 100 years. The ge~erosity of the It is a fact, nevertheless, that those careless study and neglect they have Pinehurst Golf Oxfords fraternity Council could continue, as subscribers to the endowment fund men derived their orders, and drew moulded the best par,t of my basic it has in the past, with great mutual means that she will not be obliged to their culture from the Church of Eng­ knowledge and I h"11ow that the back­ benefit to all the members in spite turn back from a work which she land, and they had and we have an ·g·round of knowledge that lies per­ of the absence of Alpha Delta Phi. undertook before the days of 'increas- inheritance of a lo'ilg line of scholars, haps in the sub-conscious is working Every freshman will be provided ing costs.' saints and martyrs going back to St. all the time to help me to produce with a printed copy of the rushing The choice of Professor John J. Alban, who met his de·ath through the best .that I do produce. It is dif­ HODSFAL[S rules and an explanation of the sit­ McCook as a trustee of the college testifying for the Christian faith. ficuLt if not impossible for one with­ 93- 99~ /urn Street uation of Alpha Delta Phi and the means that Dr. McCook's retirement "This hundred years is spanned by out a knowledge of Latin and Greek from the faculty will not end his Interfraternity Council. After this only two lives and rthe alumni of the to read, write and understand Eng­ "It Pays To Buy Our Kind." situation is clearly understood by connection with the college. If there college who returned in my under­ lish. each new man the rest will have to is one man of all the Trinity alumni graduate days were taught by men, l\1any in "Who's Who.'' body who is fitted by his experience, be decided by each individual new some of whom had come to man's es­ "Having 'Who's Who', by me I breadth of vision and scholarship to man. tate before the college was born. It looked up the men I had known in serve as a trustee of his college, it For the sake of unity it is to be \s possible that I somewhat idealized college, the graduates of 1881 to is Professor McCook. For fifty regretted that· Alpha Delta Phi has those men of forty years ago who 1887. A good many of them are years he has influenced young men taken the action which it has. How­ seemed to me very old though they dead. Some I know who have lived ~rtttng l}aper~ ever, the resignation will make little in a unique and particularly valuable had been graduated but thirty years very useful lives. There were ninety­ for MEN difference in the work of the Inter­ way. Trinity could have done no or less. But when I reflect upon five l-iving. Of these I 'found nine­ better than to elevate such a man to CRANE'S JAPANESE LINEN fraternity Council, while Alpha Delta them, even critically, they seem to teen in 'Who's "\¥ho', rather a large GENTLEMEN'S CLUB Phi seems to be the party that will membership on its controlling body." stand every test. Among those best proportion, you will note; and I saw -"Hartford Times", June 12. CLUB LETTERS suffer because of the fact that the known to me were Bishop Niles of what they told about themselves in resignation is practically an admis­ New Hampshire; Hamersley, Attor­ BERKSHIRE that interesting publicaltion. Com­ TYPEWRITER PAPERS sion of the weakness of that chapter. ney General of Connecticut; Edwin ment has been made before of the For All Business and Academic Uses It will be absolutely necessary that Johnson, professor of English; the number of poets of no mean order Ask for theu at your dealer's the rushing rules be strictly enforc­ Rev. William F . Nichols, now bishop who have been g1,aduated from Trin­ ed. The members of the Interfrater­ COMMENCEMENT. of California; Alexander McK. Smith, ity Oollege. Not surpnsmg that EATON, CRANE& PIKE COMPANY New York Pittsfield, Mass. nity Council will receive the. greatest (Continued from page 1.) afiterward bishop of Pennsylvania; there should be poets when you look benefit from the agreement by living dress. Dr. Purdy said in part: Professor Samuel Hart, beloved of at the pictures of the old college up to every letter of the rules con­ "In 1823 the city of Hartford had many generations of Trinity alumni where the capitol now stands or when tained therein. The value of the and later of the alumni of Berkeley less than 7,000 people. In 182:3 i-l lit­ you look around on this hill and when agreement has been proved and is tle boy of six was playing in the Divinity School, and Dr. McCook, who you reflect that

tiona! and international. ON SABBATICAL LEAVE. Board of Trustees and of the Board UNITED STATES SECURITY RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN of Fellows, in guiding our college TRUST COMPANY Yes. through a period of stress and sh:ain, 777 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 1-Law and order are the basis of have met new and unexpected diffi-. peaJCeful international relations, and We do general Banking as well as culties wisely and bravely. May your all kinds of Trust Business. We these are not attainable wi·thout liberal and broadmlinded policy con­ solicit accounts from Trinity College CO'Ilrts and judicial adjudication of tinue. Organizations and Individuals. matters in controversy. "Gentlemen of the faculty, to you LET US DO YOUR BANKING. 2-The United States is part of the especially are we grateful. You have Hague Tribunal, the World Court is revealed to us the secrets ·of life and ATWOOD COLLINS, Chair. Board of Trustees. really an outgrowth of that tribunal, FRANK L. WILCOX, Vice-Chairman Board of learning, and you .have taught us to Trustees (Trinity '80). and the judges of the court are nom­ seek the truth, cost what it may. JOHN 0. ENDERS, President. inated by national groups of arbitra­ "Citizens of Hartford, you have tors on the panel established by the done much to !}'lake these four years Hague Convention, so that the World spent in your beautiful city the hap­ A REAL BOOK SHOP Court is really an outgrowth of an piest of our lives. Alway's benevo­ institution to which the United States lent and liberal, we are sincerely is already committed. grateful, and we bid you farewell. Edwin Valentine Mitchell 3-The influence and power of the "Cl•assmates, we have now arrived United States is so great that our at the goal toward which we have BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER AND failure to become part of the World been stPiV'ing these past four years. PRINT DEALER Court would result in weakening its This, however, is only a stage in our effectiveness to substitute judicial progress. Each of us looks forward processes for trial by war. to more distant goals, t he seeking of 4- Wthile judges of t he World 27 Lewis Street, H artford. which will cause our ways to sepa­ Court are selected j{)intly by t he Professor Carpenter will leave rate. May the ideals which we have Council and t he Assembly of the J uly 5 for Canada, where he in­ learned to cherish here be realized League of Nations, the United States, tends to do research work in connec­ in our lives. without surrendering any of its pre­ THEW. G. SIMMONS CORP. Norman, '23, was re-elected cap­ "Doctor McCook. Beloved teacher rogatives or becoming in any way a tion with his biological studies. From tain of the baseball team for t he and friend, y·ou wh{) through forty part of the League of Nations, can Canada he will go to Nova Scotia, coming year. His position is first years have served faithfully your arrange to elect its own judges on where he will spend the greater part Exclusive Agents for base, and throughout the past sea­ Alma Mater and ours, long will you the court, and to pay its fair share ton !he 'has been a capable leader. His of his year's absence. remain .in our hearts. Of your coun­ of the cost of t he court, by making STETSON and "J. & M." hitting has been e~cellent. Norman Professor Shepard, who is also tak­ try a most honorable cit izen, you have such reservation. transferred from C. C. N. Y. two ing his sabbatical year, left for Eng­ been no less loyal to your Church. 5-0 pen discussion of controversies SHOES FOR MEN years ago. He ~ill be at Trinity The welfare of Trinity has ever been as provided by t he World Court is land immediately after the centennial again next year because he spent only uppermost in your heart; y{) u have one of t he best methods of aver ting celebration with his family and Pro­ the second semester here t his year. S·pared no personal sacrifice t hat war. He is a member of Delta Kappa Ep­ fessor Parsons. Professor Parsons Trinity mlight prosper. Reverend 48 to 58 Pratt St., Hartford. 6-The long tenure of office of the silon and the honorary societies of will return to Hartford in September teacher, it is with profound venera­ judges of t he World Court- nine Kappa Beta P.hi and the Medusa. tion t hat we bid you farewell." J. FRED 'BITZER. JR. years-and the f act that 1Jhey are and Prof essor Shepard will proceed to Italy for the remainder of his A gent for the Celebrated Hamilton eligible 1to re-election and cannot be Salutatory. and Gruen Watches. rem{)ved by the League· of Nations, leave. Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverwar e but only by the unanimous vote of The salutatory add ress, delivered t he court, assures experienced jurists by Martin F. Gauddan, was in part F ine Repairing CENTE NNIAL FUND. versed in international law and juris­ as follows: 19 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. (Continued from page 1.) prudence. The long term protects "With the hope that it may be good Robert Thorne, '85. them from baneful political and fi­ FACULTY COMMITTEES and happy and auspiciO'Ils I greet t he Social and Business The execwtive commitltee include~ nancial influences. new century of this, our college. ENGRAVING J. H. Kelso Davis., '99, chairman, 7-0ur entrance in the World Court The following faculty committees Reverend and honored president, STATIONERS PRINTERS William E. A. Bulkeley, 09, Harold is the 1best evidence we can give of for next year have •been appointed: you have labored for the college so N. Chandler, '09, Joseph D. Flynn, our intention to be law-abiding inter­ Adams, Galpin, Costello, Spaulding; zealously in order t hat its founda­ PLIMPTON'S '97, John F . F{)rward, '96, J. Humph­ nationally, as well as nationally, and On admission, Professors Rogers, tions might be more firmly placed. 252 Pearl St., at Ann, Hartford rey Greene, '91, I. K. Hamilton, Jr., to outlaw war. on status of students, Professors Extending most gracious thanks to '91, Theodore C. Hudson, '14, Anson No. Krieble, Costello, Parsons and Stone; you-! salute you. G. F. Warfield & Co. T. McCook, '02, Shiras Morris, '98, 1-The World Court is really a on athletics and college organiza­ "Greeting to you also, most honor­ W,1alter S. Schutz, '94, Frank L. Wil­ "World Supreme Court", and could tions, Pr·ofessors Perkins, Rogers, ed trustees and fellows, most worthy Booksellers and cox, '80, Oharles G. Woodward, '98, be used to defeat the will of the peo­ Swan, Galpin and Drew; on course men in whose hands the care and Stationers Edgar F. Waterman, '98, treasurer, ples of the world, just as the Su­ of study, Professors Babbitt, Perkins, safety of this college are placed. and Arthur V. R. Tilton, '20, execu- preme Court of the United States, by Humphrey and Dadourian; on grad­ "Chosen friends, companions in our 77-79 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. tive secr•etary. declaring legislation unconstitutional, uate students, Professors Kleene, studies and games, at last we have has repeatedly thwarted the will of Swan, Humphrey and Krieble; on come to the end ·of the course towards INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN: the people as expressed t!hr{)ugh electives, Professors Dad{)urian, Allen, which we ihave striven for four years It's the S~yle to go to "SHOULD WE ENTER THE eleoted representatives. Parsons, Spaulding and Burkett; on and nO'W we are about to take up new WORLD COURT?" discipline and rules, Professors Bab­ MARCH'S BARBER ~HOP 2-N o court of itself has power to duties. Dear· friends and fellow stu­ bitt, Kleene, B-arret and Allen; on the dents, I greet you. Room 1, Conn. Mut ual Building. The World Court consists of fifteen enforce ·compliance with its decisions, catalogue, Professors Barret and Bur­ Vibration ShampO

Rt. Rev. William Blair Roberts of Manufactured and Sold exdusiv.lJ b, Sioux Falls, S. D. HE HARTFORD­ All honorary degrees conferred Mir LUXENBERG & BRos. COLLEGE this morning were to Trinity alumni, CONNECTICUT 4iiiut 14th Street 4th Floor NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY making the ninety-seventh annual Telet>hone, Stuy~esant 9898 commencement a "home" celebration. Depositary for Trinity. Professor Herford is a graduate of Old State House Square· Cor. Main St. and Central Row MEN Trinity College, England. Major Davli·s Ql£ tthe firm of Case, LQckwood & Brainard has been a de­ Trinity Barber Shop rF You GET IT AT ALDERMAN's voted member of the alumni associa­ 996 Broad Street, corner Jefferson. IT'S RIGHT! SPORT SUITS tion since his graduation. He has been the executive in charge of rais­ Electric ' Massage and Hair Cutting. ing the $1,000,000 centennial fund. Pre-war Prices. The Alderman Drug Co. SACK SUITS He was for many years an officer in OTIO BRINK, Proprietor C'or. Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford the Connecticut national guard and commanded Troop B during its ser­ FALL OVERCOATS vice on the Mexncan border. . . Benjamin Freeman Oomfort of De­ DRESS SUITS troit, Mich., is head of the Cass Tech­ nical School of Detroit, the largest school of its kind in the world. TUXEDOS Ernest deKoven Leffingwell of Pasadena, Cal., made history for the Harvard School GOLF JACKETS United States in his research in the LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. frozen regions of the north. He map­ ped out the northern lands of Alaska SWEATERS and otherwise contributed to the 24th year opens September 18, 1923. Prepares for all Coast Geodetic Survey work, which colleges. Strong faculty. junior unit of the R. 0. T. C. GOLF HOSE has recently been in the process of completion by William Bowie of the Large campus. All outdoor sports in a wonderful climate. class of '82 of Trinity, head of the SILK AND WOOL HOSE Geodetic Survey for the government. Dr. Leffingwell holds the patron's medal from the Royal Geographic The Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, D.D., DRESS VESTS Society of London and the Daly gold Bishop of Los Angeles, President of Board of Trustees. medal presented by the American Geographi~ Society. Dr. Leffingwell spent seven years on his work in The Rev. Robert B. Gooden, D. D., Trinity 1902, Alaska, from 1907 to 1914. Headmaster. Showing Every Month at the Union. Dr. Merriam is professor of chem­ istry at Marietta College and during the war, contributed to scientific re­ search for the government, rendering Send for Illustrated Catalogue. GEORGE L. GOODWIN, Representative.