VOL. xxxiii No. [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] MARCH 12., 1931

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Track Team Places Third in Indoor Intercollegiates—New Pole Vault Record

Yale Tennis Star Wins Larned Cup —Blue Also Victorious in Doubles

James Wray signs Five-Year Contract —John F. Collyer Elected Cornell Steward Lehigh Valley Service TO AND FROM ITHACA The Black The The Diamond New Yorker Star Lv. New York (Penna. Sta.) 8:50 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 11:50 P.M. Lv. New York (Hudson Terminal) 8:40 A.M. 4:20 P.M. 11:40 P.M. CAMP OTTER Lv. Newark (Park Place—P.R.R.) 8:55 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 11:45 P.M. For Boys Lv. Newark (Meeker & Eliz. Aves.)... .9:20 A.M. 5:00 P.M In the Woods of Ontario Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Ter'l,Rdg.Co)9:20 A.M. 5:00 P.M. 12:01 A.M. Lv. Philadelphia (N. Broad St.,R£g. Co.)9:28 A.M. 5:08 P.M. 12:08 A.M. I2.nd Season AT. Ithaca 4:42 P.M. 12:11 A.M. 7:35 A.M. R. C. HUBBARD '24, Director 205 Ithaca Road, Ithaca, N. Y. The Black Diamond —Observation Lounge parlor car, dining car, coaches. The New Yorker—Observation Lounge car, dining car, club car, coaches. E. B. WHITE, '21, Assistant The Star — Sleeping cars from New York and Philadelphia, club car serving breakfast, coaches. no East 8th Street, N.Y.

The The Black Train New Yorker Diamond No. 4 Lv. Ithaca 9:15 A.M. 12:31 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia (N. Broad St., Rdg. Co.)4:55 P.M. 7:41 P.M. 6:43 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia (Reading Ter'l, Rdg.Co)5:02 P.M. 7:49 P.M. 6:51 A.M. Ar. Newark (Meeker & Eliz. Aves.)....5:13 P.M. 7:56 P.M. 6:41 A.M. R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. Co. Ar. Newark (Park Place—P.R.R.) 5:40 P.M. 8:20 P.M. 7:11 A.M. Ar. New York (Hudson Terminal) 5:49 P.M. 8:31 P.M. 7:16 A.M. Ar. New York (Penna. Sta.) 5:45 P.M. 8:25 P.M. 7:15 A.M. The New Yorker —Observation Lounge car, dining car, coaches. Fraternity The Black Diamond—Observation Lounge parlor car, dining car, coaches. Train No. 4—Sleeping cars, club car, coaches. For reservations etc., phone Wisconsin 4210 (New York); Rittenhouse 1140 (Philadelphia); Mitchell 2-7200 orTErrace3-3965—after 10:00P.M. call MArket2-4000 (Newark) 2306 (Ithaca). Jewelers Lehigh\klley Railroad ITHACA NEW YORK CΆe Route of The Black Diamond

J. Dall, Jr., Inc. Boston Providence SHELDON COURT ESTABROOK & CO. Private Dormitory Building Construction For Men Students at Cornell Members of New York and Boston Rentals $200 to $250 for the Stock Exchanges Ithaca College Year Sound Investments Write for Catalogue and Diagram N.Y. of Available Rooms for College Year 1931-32.

ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 A. R. CONGDON, MGR. Ithaca, N. Y. Resident Partner New York Office 40 Wall Street J. Dall, Jr. Telephone Newark Albany President 2Λ 69 EMIL A. KOHM Successor to KOHM AND BRUNNE Tailors for Cornellians Hemphill, Noyes CS, Co. Quality Service Everywhere Members of New York Stock Exchange 1.2.2. EAST STATE ST. ITHACA Ithaca Savings Bank Building Ithaca, N.Y. Jansen Noyes Ίo Stanton Griffis Ίo E. H. WANZER L. M. Blancke '15 Arthur Treman '13, The Grocer " ITHACA^ Manager Ithaca Office ENGRAVING G». Direct Private Wire to New York Aurora and State Streets Office and 49 Other Cities Library Building 123 N.Tio^a Street

Subscription price $4 per year. Entered as seconi class matter, Ithaca, N.Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undeliverable copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. xxxiii No. xi ITHACA, NEW YORK, MARCH 12., 1931 PRICE 12. CENTS

Medical Center Rises Rapid Progress Being Made on New York Hospital Connected with Cornell University Medical College in Manhattan

Rapid progress is being made on the first Streets, York Avenue, and Exterior firm Robert J. Eidlitz '85 is the head. construction of a group of fourteen build- Street, New York. The group is designed to last for a cen- ings, comprising the new medical center The construction of these buildings, tury and embodies the latest improve- of the New York Hospital-Cornell one of two huge medical centers now be- ments in design and equipment for the Medical Association, in three blocks ing erected in the metropolis, is being done treatment and study of disease, bounded by Sixty-eighth and Seventy- by Marc Eidlitz and Son, Inc., of which (Continued on page 252)

THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL-CORNELL MEDICAL COLLEGE RISES ABOVE THE EAST RIVER Steffen Photo THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Penn State legiate indoor tennis singles champion- ATHLETICS C.C.N.Y. ship, by winning Cornell's fifth annual Bowdoin invitation tournament in the Drill Hall Syracuse March 6 and 7. Manhattan Ryan, runner-up to Seligson last year, TRACK TEAM THIRD Colby when the Lehigh star took the trophy The track team placed third in the Brown for the third successive year, defeated annual indoor championships of the TRACK Harold Blauer, Pennsylvania sophomore, I.C.A.A.A.A. March 7 at New York 7o-yard dash: won by Kelly, Georgetown; in decisive fashion in the final round, with 17 7/ιo points, behind Pennsyl- Hawes, Harvard, second; Watkins, Harvard, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.. On his way to the finals, vania, the winner, with 38 i/io points, third; Krosney, N.Y.U., fourth; Troy, Brown, Ryan defeated Dewey of Williams, and Harvard, second with 19. fifth. Time, 0:07 i-io (ties record made in 19x3 by Weltner of Cornell, Snitkin of Lehigh, Colyer, Cornell pole vaulter, joined Lever, Pennsylvania, and Hussey, Boston Col- and Hayes of Amherst. Blauer elim nated with Berlinger of Pennsylvania in creat- lege, 192.6). Dame of M.I.T., Bascom of Yale, and ing a new intercollegiate indoor mark of Mile run: won by Coan, Pennsylvania; Thomas of Princeton. Thomas defeated 13 feet 7 1/4. It was the only event in Bullwinkle, C.C.N.Y., second; Estes, Harvard, third; Martin, Cornell, fourth; Grodman, Cornell's other singles entry, Vaughan, which Cornell took a majority of the N.Y.U., fifth. in the quarter-final round. points, as Belloff and Courtney were in Time, 4:15 i-io (new intercollegiate indoor Paired with Bascom, Ryan also cap- a five-way tie for fourth place. record, bettering 4:17 8-10 by Connelly, tured the doubles, the Eli team taking an Georgetown, 192.3). The pole vault mark was one of six extra set final match from Blauer an.d records broken by the college athletes. Two-mile run: won by McCluskey, Fordham Rekers, Penn State, second; Ranney, Cornell, Case of Pennsylvania, 6-3, 6-2., 2.-6, 7-5. The Pennsylvania mile relay team ran third; Ritchie, Pennsylvania, fourth; Dean, The victories gave Yale the team cham- the distance in 3 -.17 8/10 for anew world Pennsylvania, fifth. pionship with 2.8 points, a record for Time, 9:17 8-ιo (new intercollegiate indoor record, as well as a new mark for the the tournament. indoor intercollegiates. The mile and record, bettering 9:2^ 8-10 by Rekers, 1930). Two-mile relay: won by Boston College Cornell finished in fifth place with two mile runs, the weight throw, and (O'Brien, Meacher, Fleet, Moyhanan); George seven points. the broad jumps standards were also town, second; Princeton, third; Manhattan, The team scores: Yale 2.8, Pennsyl- beaten. fourth; Harvard, fifth. Time, 7:50 6-10. vania 17, Princeton 9, Amherst 8, Cornell Cornell's next best places were thirds 70-yard high hurdles: won by Record, Har- vard; Devoe, Yale, second; Reidell, Columbia, 7, Lehigh 4, Dartmouth 3, M.I.T. 3, in the two mile run, scored by Ranney, third; Brereton, Yale, fourth; MacDonald, Colgate x, Syracuse i, Williams i. and in the shot put by Schoenfeld. Holy Cross, fifth. Time, 0:08 7-10. McCluskey of Fordham took the event The Larned Cup was given by a group with a record-breaking performance of FIELD of tennis leaders in 192.7 in memory of William A. Larned '94. It is a perpetual 9:17 8/10. High jump: tie for first among O'Connor, Coan of Pennsylvania in the one mile Columbia, Moody, Dartmouth, and Newkirk, trophy, and replicas are presented the Pennsylvania, 6 feet 3 inches; Milans, Dart- run, in which Martin of Cornell finished winner and runner-up of the singles. mouth, fourth, 6 feet 2. inches; tie for fifth be- The name of the winner is engraved on fourth, clipped more than two seconds tween Berlinger and Klemm, Pennsylvania, from the 4:17 8/ιo mark set by Connelly 6 feet i inch. the Larned Cup. of Georgetown eight years ago. Broad jump: won by utterback, Pittsburgh, Cornell made its best showing in Steiner of Pennsylvania broke the 2.3 feet 9 3-8 inches; Boyle, Pennsylvaine, doubles, the team of Oppenheimer and second, 2.3 feet 5 inches; Summerill, Princeton, Coppage reaching the semi-final round record of Wright of Cornell in the weight third, 2.2. feet 4 3-4 inches; Burns, Cornell, throw with a heave of 54 feet 9 inches. fourth, 2.2. feet 3 3-4 inches; Williams, Cornell, by defeating Dritz and Brown of Syra- Wright's mark, made in 192.8, was 53 fifth, 2.2. feet 3-4 inch. (New intercollegiate cuse after it had drawn a bye in the first feet 113/4 inches. Ellis of Cornell finished indoor record, bettering 2.3 feet 5 1-2. inches by round. The Cornell duo was eliminated, Utterback, 1930.) fifth, the same rating he held last year. however, by the eventual runners-up, Shot put: won by Berlinger, Pennsylvania, Blauer and Case, 6-1, 6-5. Utterback of Pittsburgh broke his own 48 feet 6 1-4 inches; Jones, N.Y.U., second, 47 broad jump mark, leaping Z3 feet 93/8 feet 5 3-8 inches; Schoenfeld, Cornell, third, 46 The tournament this year failed to pro- inches. Burns and Williams of Cornell feet 6 ι-8 inches; Schneider, N. Y.U.,fourth, duce tennis equal to some of the past 46 feet 3 τ-2. inches; Steiner, Pennsylvania, took fourth and fifth. Schoenfeld in the competitions. Ryan dominated the field, fifth, 46 feet i 1-4 inches. challenged only by Blauer, but the Penn- the shot was at his average distance, but Weight throw: won by Steiner, Pennsyl- it was not enough to beat out Berlinger vania, 54 feet 9 inches; Brown, Bowdoin, sylvanian could do little against Ryan's and Jones of N.Y.U. second, 52. feet 5 1-4 inches; Reznick, N.Y.U., hard-stroking and accurate drives to the Meinig, qualifying in the 70-yard dash, third, 52. feet 1-2. inch; Sprague, Colby, fourth, corners of the court. 48 feet 8 ι-8 inches; Ellis, Cornell, fifth, 47 The doubles final provided the best won the special heat for third place men, feet 115-8 inches. (New intercollegiate indoor but was eliminated in the semi-finals. record, bettering 5.3 feet u 1-8 inches by tennis of the two days of play, the Penn- Kelly of Georgetown, the eventual Wright, Cornell, 192.8) sylvania pair staging a remarkable rally winner of the event, equalled the record One-mile relay: won by Pennsylvania (Ed- in the third set to win. The fourth set of 0:07 i/io. wards, Steel, Healey, Carr); Holy Cross, was the closest of the tournament, with second; Syracuse, third; Georgetown, fourth; The point score: Dartmouth, fifth. Time, 3:17 8-10 (new both teams playing brilliantly, but with Pennsylvania 38 i/io world's and intercollegiate indoor record, Yale steadier and less liable to commit bettering 312.0 6-10 by Harvard, 1930). errors at critical points. Harvard 19 Pole vault: tie for first between Colyer, Cor- Cornell 17 7/10 nell, and Berlinger, Pennsylvania, 13 feet 8 1-4 N.Y.U. 12. inches; Sutermeister, Harvard, third, 13 feet YALE FIVE WINS Georgetown 11 5 inches; tie for fourth among Belloff and The basketball team lost to Yale Courtney, Cornell, Noyes, Dartmouth, Smith, March 7 at New Haven, 32. to 14, and Dartmouth 7 6/10 Pennsylvania, and Squire, Yale. (New inter- Columbia 7 collegiate indoor record, bettering 13 feet 7 1-4 thus remains in fourth place in the East- Yale 6 6/10 inches by Sturdy, Yale, 192.9.) ern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Princeton 6 A strong rally by the Elis in the last Fordham 5 YALE WINS TENNIS HONORS half of the second period gave them the Holy Cross 5 Robert Ryan, Yale senior, succeeded victory, after a stiff struggle for the first Boston College 5 Julius Seligson of Lehigh as holder-of the thirty minutes of play. At the Half Pittsburgh 5 Larned Cup, emblematic of the intercol- Cornell led, 15 to 14. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Patterson, center, and O'Neil, guard, FENCERS VICTORIOUS led the Yale attack in the closing minutes The fencing team defeated Columbia JUST LOOKING the Elis scoring ten points to two for March 6 in the Drill Hall, 10 to 7. AROUND Cornell. Lipinski, Cornell guard, led his Superiority in the foils bouts, of which team in scoring with seven points. Cornell won six to three for Columbia, In other league games during the week, won for the Ithacans, as the epee and HE THIRTEENTH CENTURY was the Age Columbia defeated Yale at New Haven, sabre bouts were divided. T of Faith, and ever since man has been 39 to 2.8, and Dartmouth defeated Prince- Gravino won all three foils bouts for growing more skeptical, supercilious, ton at Princeton, 2.8 to 2.3. Cornell, and Jose C. Martinez-Zorilla and worldly-wise. Is that your story? Columbia leads the League with eight won two epee matches and one sabre The Twentieth Century is, I should straight victories. Dartmouth still holds bout. say, the Age of Faith. The Faith, to be the possibility of tying the Lions for SWIMMERS WIN LAST MEET sure, does not attach to the celestial first by winning two remaining games, The swimming team closed its season hierarchy, indulgences, and the seven if Columbia loses two. on March 7 by defeating Union at circles of hell. It is a Faith in the Mys- The standing: Schenectady, 40 to 2,6, its only victory terious Goodness of Corporations. W L of the year. It is the firm belief of the under- Columbia . 8 o Ives was the individual star for Cornell, graduates that if one collects one thou- Dartmouth 6 2. winning the loo-yard swim and the 440- sand different paper-match folders and Yale 6 4 yard swim, both free style. In the 440- sends them to the Diamond Match Cornell 3 6 yard event he set a new meet record of Company, The Diamond Match Com- Pennsylvania 2. 7 5:38 5-10. Ives also swam on the relay pany, in delight and gratitude, will send Princeton i 7 team which won handily. Berry of the collector a Packard roadster. It is The line-ups: Cornell won the 5o-yard event, and useless to point out to the youth with Goldberger of Cornell captured the zoo- 890 different paper-match folders that CORNELL (2.4) yard breaststroke. such a fantastic transaction on the part G F P of the Diamond Match Company would Lipinski, If i 3 7 BOXERS BEATEN be the summit of absurdity. "Credo Zahn, If I O 2. The boxing team lost to Catholic Uni- quia absurd um," they cry with Tertul- Hatkoff, rf. 146 Schretider, c 2. -L 6 versity March 7 in an informal meet in lian. This is faith indeed, the substance of Donovan, Ig Oil the Drill Hall, five bouts to two. Shul- things hoped for, the evidence of things Murphy, rg I O 2. man, i45-pounder, and Goldbas, 175- not seen. Totals 7 I0 M pounder, scored decisions for Cornell. There has been great cry hereabouts on YALE (31) Armstrong of Cornell, 135-pound entry, the part of people who should know G F P lost on an unintentional foul to De Gia- better that the Lucky Strike Cigarette Horowitz, If i 6 8 como in the third round after leading Company, eager to do good in secret, Beane, If 2, O 4 on points. Booth, rf I O 2. will send you $500 if you are so lucky as Patterson, c 5 o ιo YEARLING WRESTLERS LOSE to get a package of Lucky Strikes with O'Neil, Ig Oil "500" stamped on the tinfoil. That such l The freshman wrestling team lost to McGowan, rg 3 7 a device would be a violation of the Lehigh March 7 at Bethlehem, 19 to 13. Totals ix 8 32. United States anti-lottery laws is no de- Scott, i35-pounder, and Newton, heavy- terrent to the faithful. Not even the WRESTLERS TIE OHIO STATE weight scored falls for Cornell, while Lucky Strike Company's indignant ex- The wrestling team tied Ohio State Hurwitz, iZ5~pound entry, got a decision. planation, that each wrapping machine March 7 at Columbus, 14 to 14. Treat's APPOINTED TO ATHLETIC COUNCIL imprints its own number on the foil, decision over Falkey, Cornell heavy- will dash the believers. They will still weight, enabled the Ohio State grapplers William W. Macon '98, president of the Alumni Corporation, has appointed look forever on the wrappers for the to even the score. golden number, and, naturally forever Each team got one fall, Beyland C. Reeve Vanneman '03 of Albany, and Thomas I/S. Boak '14 of Seneca Falls, to in vain. scoring for Cornell by pinning Brown in I understand, however, that it is a the i2.6-pound class. Cothran, Cornell represent the Corporation on the Athletic fact that if you send Mr. King C. Gillette 165-pounder, was thrown by Trizisonno Council. These appointments are the first a used razor blade every day for twelve in the final minute of the bout. made under the new plan which has been years, he will send you on a trip around Roess, i55-pounder, and Penny, 175- adopted by the Athletic Council follow- the world. This is authentic; I had it pound entry, continued undefeated for ing its study of the report of the Athletic from one of the directors. Just you try the season by scoring easy decisions. Survey Committee (the Committee of Seventeen). it out and see. RUNDSCHAUER The summaries: In the past alumni representation on 118-pound class: Waldschmidt, Ohio State, the Council has been by representatives defeated Raycraft, decision. Time advantage, FAVORS MAJORITY JURY VERDICTS 9:51. of the local clubs. The change in repre- Frank H. Hiscock '75, chairman of the 12.6-pound class: Beyland, Cornell, threw sentation was made inasmuch as the old Board of trustees, president of the New Brown. Time, 5:2.5. plan proved ineffective, and as a matter York State Bar Association, and former 135-pound class: Spellman, Cornell, defeated of fact in recent years had practically not chief judge of the Court of Appeals, Augsberger, decision. Time advantage, 3:40. been in operation. Under the new plan, favors verdicts by a majority or two- 145-pound class: Hall, Ohio State, defeated two representatives from the Alumni thirds vote of trial juries. Captain Lipschitz, decision. Time advantage, Corporation are to be selected in such a 4:2.8. He expressed this opinion in a recent manner as the Corporation may deem 155-pound class: Roess, Cornell, defeated address before the Zonta Club of Syra- Rudy, decision. Time advantage, 4:32.. advisable, each representative of the cuse, and at the same time said he is op- 165-pound class: Trizisonno, Ohio State, Corporation to have one vote posed to compulsory jury duty for women. threw Cothran. Time, 9:03. COLLYER NAMED STEWARD ATHLETICS 175-pound class: Penny, Cornell, defeated Bachman, decision. Time advantage, 7:37. The Athletic Council last week ratified IN American Forests for January Dr. Heavyweight class Treat, Ohio State, de- the appointment of John L. Collyer '17 Liberty Hyde Bailey and Ethel Zoe feated Falkey, decision. Time advantage, 7:43. to be Cornell's {Continued on page 254 Bailey, Hortus is reviewed by D. H. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Medical Center Rises "Father, I think Mr. X would like some the greater part of New York State. It cider." I couldn't understand why they was separated from the Atlantic by (Continued from page 249) all laughed so heartily. Well, anyway, mountains which now have sunk below Dr. J. G. William Greeff, New York Father went immediately down cellar sea level." city commissioner of hospitals, in a recent and returned with a large pitcherful of Dr. Nevin pointed out that rivers from discussion of hospitalization said that lively amber liquid; and almost immedi- the east deposited sand, silt, mud, and his chief concern has been to provide ately the correctness of my prediction lime in this inland sea. Successive de- more municipal hospitals. Two medical was established. Preaching is such a posits were laid down, formations of centers are now being constructed by the thirsty business! animal, vegetable, and mineral matter. city. In this discussion, he referred to Cor- But I set out to tell about cider raids. Heat and pressure converted some of these nelΓs work in connection with Bellevue There used to be a cider mill on the bank layers into oil and gas. Hospital as follows : of Fall Creek at Free Hollow (now With the rising of the Appalachian "It has been my dream to make the Forest Home) and in October it was well chain, "New York," Dr. Nevin says, city hospitals a place for the teaching of stored with casks of liquid varying all "was tilted gently to the south, and medicine as well as for the practice of it. the way from apple juice to apple jack. therefore the older formations lie toward At present Bellevue is the only hospital At the same time the increasing coolness the north. For instance, beds a mile be- that has this teaching service. There it is of the shortening days stirred the low the surface of Ithaca are found at the carried on by agencies outside the city, spirits of the young men on the Campus, surface near the Great Lakes. such as Cornell University." creating a thirst for adventure and— "This is important while drilling a In the construction of the new Cornell incidentally—for cider. So it was ar- well because southward the older forma- center, the dominating building of the ranged quietly that on a certain evening tions deepen so rapidly as soon to lie be- group has already been carried to its full a group of kindred spirits would as- neath drilling depth. Shows of oil and height of twenty-six stories, nearly 400 semble back of Sibley College and pro- gas may be found anywhere in south feet, and several ten-story wings on the ceed noisily to Free Hollow to raid the central New York. The only requirement frontage facing the East River have been cider mill. It was called a raid, and this that is not well developed in New York enclosed. The Sixty-eighth Street group name implied violence as if the noisy is the reservoir, or container, which is has been enclosed and roofed with the band would tear off the roof and roll all best formed of sandstone. Unless some exception of the pyschiatric building. the casks along the road back to the persistent sandstone is found in the Most of the buildings will be completed Campus. In reality the only violence was deeper formations, the oil and gas pro- during the summer, and the formal open- in the noise of shouting and tin horns. duction will be very spotted and most ing of the center is planned a year later. No one was so glad to hear the approach- uncertain." Ground was broken in June, 19x9. ing bedlam as the cider mill man; for he Completion of the group will mean the knew that his property was safe, and OLD ADAGES DISPROVED use of six adjoining blocks for medical that he would receive a high price for all Practice does not make perfect in the work, as the Rockefeller Institute for cider carried away. opinion of Profesor J. G. Jenkins of the Medical Research already occupies three Most of the row was due to animal Department of Psychology. Experiments adjacent blocks to the south. spirits and not to alcohol; for the cider conducted at Cornell have disproved The Cornell Medical College building, consumed had but a mild kick. Then many old adages, such as'' Practice makes a unit of the center, is being constructed there was more noise and the party, perfect,'''' Early to bed and early to rise,'' along York Avenue and will be joined with its thirst for adventure and cider and "You can't teach an old dog new quenched, retraced its way to the Campus to the main building. tricks." with noise in diminuendo; and presently Referring to practice, Professor Jenkins the moon shone upon a quiet cider mill, says the quality, not the amount, of CIDER RAIDS a quiet Campus, and a quiet road between. practice is essential. "The poor dancer BY A.W.S. 78 and the dub golfer alike, after years of patient effort, become expert only in In October of the 'seventies, the OIL AND GAS FOUND making the atrocious steps and shots they farmers about Ithaca shoveled their un- IN ITHACA DISTRICT assorted apple crop into the big box of have practiced." Geological data regarding recent suc- the lumber wagon and drove to the cider Experiments also show that a person cessful drilling for natural gas near Corn- mill, whence they returned with one or well past middle age can learn processes ing and Elmira were given last week by more casks of apple juice, which became requiring skill as rapidly as he could in Professor Charles M. Nevin of the De- useful in several ways: a portion served early life. partment of Geology. temporarily for a sweet and harmless family beverage; another portion served Interest in drilling for gas and oil has DEAN MANN HONORED to fill up the depleted vinegar barrel to reached a high peak recently, with the Dean Albert R. Mann '04 of the Col- provide for pickles and, perhaps, sauer- successful " blowing in" of three wells in lege of Agriculture was recently honored kraut; still another portion was isolated the region during the past two weeks. by President Theodore G. Masaryk, in contact with horse-radish to prevent Drilling operations are also going for- president of Czechoslovakia, who con- "working." This preventive measure ward in South Lansing, north of Ithaca. ferred on him the Order of the Lion. Dean was an illusion, however; for the treat- Dr. Nevin says of the development: Mann was one of several Americans ment just spoiled the flavor without ex- "Interest was first aroused by finding honored, others including Archie M. cluding the "kick." Whatever remained gas between Keuka and Seneca Lakes at a Palmer Ί8. was allowed to follow its own natural depth of 1,000 feet. Further evidence of impulses, with the result that a pitcher- gas in large quantities was demonstrated ADAMS NAMED CHAIRMAN ful from this cask enlivened many a last fall by a well with an initial pro- Professor Bristow Adams, editor of winter evening on the farm when the duction of more than 10,000,000 cubic publications, College of Agriculture, has backlog glowed and the house timbers feet daily near Farmington, Pa., some been appointed chairman of a committee cracked with the cold. I remember one thirty miles southwest of Elmira. on home economics information by E. H. wintry Sunday night after evening ser- "Millions of years ago, before either Price, agricultural editor at Virginia vice my father brought the minister the Appalachians or the Rockies were Polytechnic Institute and president of the home with him. I waited what seemed uplifted, a shallow inland sea extended American Association of Agricultural to me a proper time and then said: from Nova Scotia to Alabama and covered Editors. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 2-53 I! I pany, died on December 31, following a SIMON S. LOWEINSTEIN Όi I OBITUARIES f fall on an icy sidewalk. He was born in Simon S. Lowenstein, a former teacher Wilmington, Del., on May 31, 1871, the in the public schools of New York, and son of Thomas H. and Sarah Pirn Savery. owner of a summer camp for boys, He received the degree of M.E. He is sur- Camp Valcour, on Lake Champlain, died SYREL PARMENTER '80 vived by his wife, Mrs. Lida Moore suddenly on September 30, 192.7. He was Syrel Parmenter, a farmer in Mount Savery, three daughters, and two sons, born in Hungary on December zi, 1877, Pleasant, Mich., died of cancer on Sep- Donald F. Savery '19 and Thomas H. the son of Bernard and Fanny Robitchek tember 12.. He was born in Cohocton, Savery '30. Lowenstein. He took a term of special N. Y., on June 2.0, 1853, the son of Ed- CHARLES B. LARZELERE '98 work at Cornell, was a graduate of the ward A. and Ann Fling Parmenter. He College of the City of New York, and Charles Benham Larzelere, electrical took two years in the science and letters took his A.M. at New York University. engineer with the General Electric Com- course. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. His wife, Mrs. Belle Horn Lowenstein, pany, died on June 15, 192.9, of cerebro- Mary L. Parmenter, and two sons, and a son, Harold H. Lowenstein '2.9, spinal meningitis. He was born in Harold S. and Gordon D. Parmenter. survive him. Seneca Falls, N. Y., on March 15, 1875, MRS. MARION JOHONNOT SCOTT '80 the son of Israel Y. and Lois Benham WILBUR R.WHEELER Ίo Mrs. Marion Jojionnot (Mrs. William Larzelere. He received the degree of Wilber Richard Wheeler, president of D.) Scott, librarian at the Edgewood M.E. and was a member of Sigma Xi. the Wheeler Varnish Works in Chicago, School for Boys in Greenwich, Conn., His wife, Mrs. Edna Day Larzelere, and died on November n, 192.9, following an died there on October 6, following a two daughters survive him. operation. He was born in Mason City, heat attack. She was born in Syracuse, Iowa, on April 18, 1887, the son of N. Y., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James PATRICK B. KENNEDY '99 Edwin S. and Chloe Gay lord Wheeler. Johonnot. She took a year in the optional Patrick Beveridge Kennedy, professor He received the degree of M.E. in 1911 course. She was the wife of William D. of botany at the University of California, and was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Scott '72., former professor of ornithology died of embolism on January 18, 1930. His wife, Mrs. Estelle Hebard Wheeler, at Princeton, who died in 1910. He was born in Mount Vernon, Scot- and a son survive him. land, on June 17, 1874, t^le son o^ George DENNIS B. KELLY Ί6 FREDERICK G. PADDOCK '84 Penrosς and Kate Watt Kennedy. He was Frederick Gove Paddock, lawyer in a graduate of the University of Toronto Dennis Bernard Kelly, associated with Malone, N. Y., and former judge and and received his Ph.D. at Cornell. He the Canadian International Paper Com- surrogate of Franklin County, died on was a member of Sigma Xi and Phi pany, was drowned in a lake in Ottawa January x8 of heart disease. He was born Kappa Phi. Professor Kennedy was the on July z8,192.9. He was born in Corinth, in Fort Covington, N. Y., on April 15, author of An Annotated History of N. Y., the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 1859, the son of Henry A. and Mary California Wild Flowers, and over a Kelly. He took a year of agriculture. Gove Paddock. He took a year in the hundred pamphlets and bulletins on RUSSEL H. MERRILL '19 science and letters course and later re- botanical science and agriculture. His Russel Hyde Merrill, a commercial ceived his LL.B. at Columbia. In 1907 great grandfather, John Kennedy, was aviator in Alaska, was lost on a flight he was elected county judge and surro- the author of two volumes on horticul- there in September, 192.9. He was born in gate of Franklin County, serving for ture published in 1777, and his grand- Des Moines, Iowa. He attended Grinnell, three terms. He was the first judge of the father, Lewis Kennedy, was the land- followed by three years at Cornell, where Franklin County Children's Court. His scape architect who remodeled the Tuil- he received the degree of B.Chem. wife, Mrs. Katharine Barnhart Paddock, eries for the Empress Josephine. Merrill was a well known flyer, having and a daughter, Mrs. Olga Paddock achieved fame in 1917 when he flew 115 Griswold, survive him. JACOB A. FRONHEISER 'oo miles over an uninhabited section of Jacob Anton Fronheiser, publicity JAY P. McDERMOTT '92. Alaska to rescue a woman who had representative of a trust company in wounded herself with a shotgun. The Jay P. McDermott, head of the Mc- Harrisburg, Pa., died suddenly at his Merrill Pass through an Alaska range Dermott insurance and real estate busi- summer cottage in Cona, Pa., on Feb- which he discovered is named for him. ness in Fond du Lac, Wise., died on July ruary 14. He was born in Johnstown, tne SOΩ His wife, herself a commercial pilot, and 2., 19x9, of apoplexy. He was born in Pa., in April, 1879, of James J. two sons survive him. Fond du Lac on July iz, 1870, the son of and Catherine Vowinckle Fronheiser. William and Anna Duffy McDermott. He received the degree of LL.B. He was He took a year of law. a member of Chi Phi, Quill and Dagger, FRATERNITIES ADOPT HARRY M. WARNER '95 and Lamp and Snake, and was president NEW RUSHING RULES of the senior law class. He was formerly Dr. Harry Mead Warner, a physician Fraternity rushing rules for 1931-31 in Hempstead, N. Y., died suddenly near associated with the Title, Trust, and were*adopted last week by a majority of Barkera, India, on February 15, while on Guarantee Company in Johnstown. His house representatives after submission by a tour around the world. He was born wife, Mrs. Marguerite Haymaker Fron- a committee on rushing rules of the Inter- in Glens Falls, N. Y., fifty-eight years heiser, and two daughters survive him. fraternity Association. ago. He received the degree of B.S. Several changes have been made, and THOMAS G. McCuLLOH Όo and was a member of the football team cooperation has been promised by the in his senior year. Dr. Warner was Thomas Grubb McCulloh, Jr., an houses in reporting violations. sponsor of the Professional Building in automobile distributor in Chicago, died Rushing will begin at 8 o'clock on the Hemps tead, and a director of the First there on July 2.6, of pernicious anemia. morning of the first day of registration National Bank, Central Nassau, Inc., He was born in Peoria, 111., on February and will last until 9.30 o'clock in the son and the Island Mortgage Corporation. 8, 1875, the °f Thomas G. and evening. Freshmen may be rushed in the He is survived by his wife. Louise Woodbury McCulloh. He took fraternity houses only from 10 o'clock in two^years in the optional course and was the morning until 8.30 o'clock in the THOMAS H. SAVERY '96 a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. His evening. After this hour, rushing may be Thomas H. Savery, Jr., manufacturers' wife, Mary Carter McCulloh, and a done in the freshmen's rooms. agent in Chicago of the Nash Engineering brother, James W. McCulloh '96, sur- Pledging has been deferred until i Company and the Bird Machine Com- vive him. o'clock Friday of Registration Week. 2-54 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS On the whole it is great gain to sub- Athletics stitute at this time a track meet with (Continued from page 251) ITHACA, NEW YORK Princeton. This event can surely never FOUNDED 1899 INCORPORATED 1926 become perfunctory. It will leave many representative on the Board of Stewards of of us to cherish Spring Day as a happy the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. The Council also appointed managers, Published for the Cornell Alumni memory, and an event that did not live ratified captaincies, and decided to Corporation by the Cornell Alumni News much beyond its usefulness. abandon the traditional Spring Day Publishing Corporation. carnival. Published weekly during the college year Mr. Collyer, stroke in 1916 and 1917 and monthly in July and August: thirty-five issues annually. Issue No. i is published in COMING EVENTS and in his senior year commodore of the September. Weekly publication ends the last navy, after graduation assisted the late week in June. Issue No. 35 is published in Charles E. Courtney in coaching. He August and is followed by an index of the en- FRIDAY, MARCH 13 has long been interested in Cornell row- tire volume, which will be mailed on request. Wrestling Intercollegiates at New ing. He succeeds the late Charles E. Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- vance. Foreign postage 35 cents a year extra. Singh Haven—Preliminaries. Treman '89 on the Board of Stewards. copies twelve cents each. Dramatic Club. Ibsen's "Ghosts." The Princeton track meet ordinarily Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his University Theater, 8:15 P.M. held Spring Day afternoon, will this subscription, a notice to that effect should be The Junior Smoker. Willard Straight year replace the morning carnival. The sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is Hall, 8:15 P.M. Spring Day program this year includes assumed that a continuance is desired. the track meet, the Yale-Cornell baseball Checks and orders should be payable to SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Cornell Alumni News. Cash at risk of sender. Indoor Track Meet, Yale. The Drill game, the Pennsylvania-Cornell tennis matches, a polo game, and the regatta Correspondence should be addressed—- Hall. 8:00 P.M. on Lake Cayuga among Cornell, Syra- Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Wrestling Intercollegiates at New cuse, Harvard, and Massachusetts Insti- Editor-in-Chief ) n \\Ί o Haven—Finals RoBERTWAEEENSAILOR tute of Technology. Business Manager) °7 Dramatic Club. Ibsen's "Ghosts." Managing Editor HARRY G. STUTZ '07 University Theater, 8:15 P.M. The council also denied the application Asst.M'n'g. Editor JANE McK. URQUHART '13 of the swimming team for membership Associate Editors SUNDAY, MARCH 15 in the Athletic Association. Lack of CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN Ίi Sage Chapel Service at n o'clock. facilities for holding intercollegiate WILLIAM J. WATERS '2.7 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 The Rev. Joel B. Hayden, D.D. Fair- meets was given as the reason. The team MARGUERITE L. COFFIN mount Presbyterian Church, Cleveland was given the right, however, to award Officers of the Corporation: R. W. Sailor, Heights, Ohio. insignia to its members. Pres.; W. J. Norton, Vice-Pres.; H. G. Stutz, ^_- . Sec.; R. W. Sailor, Treas.; W. L. Todd and The election of Cristobal M. Marti- H.E.Babcock, Directors. Office: 113 East Green REMOVES SPLINTER FROM BRAIN nez-Zorrilla '32., Ithaca, as football Street, Ithaca, N. Y. WITHOUT USING ANESTHETICS captain was ratified. Julian S. Butter- worth '31, Ithaca, was named football Member of Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service A remarkable operation without the manager and Walter F. Deming, id, '32., Printed by The Cayuga Press use of anesthetics was performed on March 5 by Dr. Benjamin W. Seaman '07 Salem, Ohio, was elected manager of Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. in the South Nassau Communities Hospi- freshman football. ITHACA, N. Y., MARCH iz, 1931 tal in Long Long Island. Frederick W. Wendnagel '33, Chicago, Dr. Seaman removed a triangular frag- was named winner of the compeition ment one inch long and a half-inch wide for the football assistant managership. HIC JACET SPRING DAY at the base from the brain of Dr. Cecil ERVING a useful purpose at its incep- Dickey, whose skull had been fractured FAVORS COUNTY HEALTH UNIT S tion, the Spring Day Circus is omitted in an automobile accident six hours be- President Farrand believes that Tomp- from the Spring Day schedule this year, fore the operation. Dr. Seaman talked kins County is in an excellent position to with his patient during the operation. and is not likely to return to it again. become a model for the rest of New York This circus replaced the annual hat- Dr. Seaman is chief surgeon at Nassau State as a county health unit. Hospital, Mineola. He is a past president passing to help send the crews to Pough- In a recent interview, President Far- of the Nassau County Medical Society. keepsie. Both events went through the rand, chairman of Governor Roosevelt's same history. Born of economic neces- special health commission, expressed the sity, they were entered into with en- BROADCAST CORNELL PROGRAM hope that the Legislature would adopt thusiasm, eventually became perfunctory, Under the auspices of the Botsford- the plan of county health organization, and when the pleasure had wholly dis- Constantine Company of Los Angeles a recommended by the commission after a appeared for both donors and solicitors, program of a half hour devoted to Cornell long study. the event likewise disappeared from the will be broadcast on the Pacific Coast on The bill now pending in the Legis- calendar. Friday, March 2.0. The program will run lature would establish county health There were many interesting circi in from 8130 to 9:00 P.M., Pacific Coast time. boards. It is intended to intensify public the thirty years—or perhaps the Spring It will be released over the Don-Lee- health work in the State. Day crowds were easier to please in the Columbia system, which operates early days—and the invective of the late through seven stations on the Pacific Burt Green Wilder was the most spec- STUDENTS SIGN PETITION Coast from Seattle to Los Angeles. The tacular phenomenon of the whole series. Two most powerful stations are KHJ in More than 800 Faculty members and It had sincerity, punch, and a certain Los Angeles, and KFRC in San Francisco. students last week petitioned President degree of self-control that made it an Hoover to call a special session of the annual event to be awaited with interest. United States Senate to consider the Mzupsi, Custard's Last Stand, and IN The New Republic for January z8 question of American adherence to the many other hoaxes were perpetrated there is a favorable notice of Hendrick World Court. Congress adjourned March that will be treasured in many memories, W. van Loon '05, R. v. R. In the issue for 4, but the petitions urged the immediate while the Bull Fight secured publicity February 18 George Nathan, Testament calling of the new Senate to take action to suit the most avaricious. of a Critic is reviewed by William Troy. on the World Court protocol. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 2-55

THE WEEK ON THE CAMPUS

EW FRATERNITY RUSHING ΓulcS haVC ments of American Culture are Justified." grated Parmesan cheese and place under been adopted by the assembled The speakers were Edward T. Horn '31 broiler flame to melt and brown cheese. N brotherhoods. They seem to make of Ithaca, Harold F. Drake '31 of Mont- Serve in a marmite." no radical revision of the old rules, real, Que., H. A. Lehrman '31 and Stan- GEORGE W. RUNDLE, "Windy" Rundle which your correspondent has forgotten, ley J. Mayer 'γ. of Forest Hills. composing room foreman in charge of nor is he unique in that. The day is THE ROTH QUARTET of Budapest con- the printing of The Sun, died suddenly divided into many periods; during each cluded the University Chamber Music at the age of only 44. His passing was a of these many things are permitted and Series in Willard Straight Theater, play- grievous blow to the many undergradu- many forbidden. "It was suggested that ing Mozart, Ravel, and Beethoven. ates of recent years who have worked all violations be reported with greater with him. firmness in the future." THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON musicale in Willard Straight Hall was given by FOR YOUR FILES on'' Whither College?'' AND so THEY WILL BE, during the brief Joseph Lautner, tenor, of the Ithaca Con- —"Don't pounce down on a woman's period when enthusiasm for cooperation servatory of Music. Mr. Lautner rendered lips as you would on a piece of water- runs high, when the memory of the new with his usual felicity a set of folk songs, melon, or a ripe tomato, and bend her rules is fresh, and when the chiming of German Lieder, and Negro spirituals. head back until you hear the bones the hours on the Library clock is assumed THE DRAMATIC CLUB put on Ibsen's crack in the back of her neck. Don't to be a final statement of the time. But "Ghosts" in the original Norwegian, as glue your face to hers and have a good it has been observed that all organiza- nearly as one could judge from the back time all to yourself while you're flatten- tions, unions, leagues, consortiums, and rows. Out of the mumble the voice of ing her nose on one of your cheeks. cartels of rivals work against a strong Frank Ferguson, Grad., of Ferndale, Cal., Don't take her by both ears and look centrifugal force. When the interest of rose clear and distinct. Sara Graither, into her eyes and try to grab it quick; the individual member is directly op- Grad., of Brooklyn, alone played her you are sure to bump noses. These are a posed to the interest of the group, the part with some sense of her character, few of the things to avoid."—The individual is not to be trusted. This and with the power to impose illusion McGill Daily. M. G. B. sorry trait of human nature in the group upon the audience. is, I take it, the objection to the League of Nations. I NOTICE that Jay Fassett, or Jacob RECENT LECTURES Sloat Fassett, Jr., Ίi, is playing 'the "THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL has deemed February 2.3. Russell V. N. Black Ί6, leading male role in "As Husbands Go," it advisable to abandon, for this year at planning consultant, Philadelphia, a fine new play by Rachel Crothers. J. least, the time honored Spring Day "Making and Carrying Out the City or Brooks Atkinson says in The New York Carnival." Honored chiefly by time; in Regional Plan." Times, "Jay Fassett is extraordinarily recent years it has become an exhibition Dean Roscoe Pound, "The Evolution discriminating with the part of Charles of very primitive humors. In Spring Day's of Legal Rights." Continued throughout Lingard, tempering its nobility with the robustious youth it was no doubt a gay the week. Messenger Foundation. saltiness of an ordinary man." and high-hearted farce; it displayed the Mme. France Ariel and M. Armand automatism of senile humor in its latter GEORGE RECTOR Όo, whose articles on Duprat in French folk songs and dances. end. Your reporter recalls being very food a few years ago set your reporter's Gold win Smith Foundation. supercilious about it in May, 1911. To gastric juices spouting like fountains, February 2.4. Professor Edward G. Law- see the old Cornell traditions die and be was here on Friday. He demonstrated to son, "Florentine Villas." laid away is indeed a pleasure. the Hotel Management students the Edith Emerson, "Technique and Emo- cooking of some of the specialties which tion." Illustrated. Goldwin Smith THE SUN is campaigning against Com- have made the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Foundation. mencement in Bailey Hall, where it has Paul and Pacific Railroad, of which he is William Ross, Cooperative League, been held for the past ten years or so. director of cuisine, famous. George "The Social Significance of Consumers' The Sun complains, with justice, that Rector's culinary career began in the Zeta Cooperation." Before the Liberal Club. Bailey Hall is not big enough. Each Psi House, where he specialized in Welsh February Ί.J. Carl Snyder, statistician graduate has the right to only one spec- rarebits in the winter of 1896-97. He later of the Federal Reserve Bank, "Gold, the tator. The Sun proposed, first, that the abandoned the study of law to take a Arbiter of Destiny." SchifF Foundation. commencements be held outdoors. So courrse in Parisian cooking at the Cafe March 2.. Charles Eliot, xd, planning they were for many years, but what with de Paris and Marguery's. He re engineer and landscape architect, rain, cold winds, damp seats, and the ceived the Cordon Bleu for a dinner he National Capital Park and Planning fact that the spectators could never hear cooked for the King of Sweden. What do Commission, Washington, "City Plan- what was going on, the outdoor functions you think of this onion soup Rector, ning: an Art and a Science." were abandoned. The second proposal is which costs about two and a half cents Professor Ross G. Harrison, Yale, the Drill Hall. But the authorities reply, a plate? " i qt. beef broth or consomme, "Tissue Culture: the Cultivation of with justice, that the Drill Hall is in use 4 large onions, 2. tbsps. butter, i tsp. Animal Tissues Outside the Body." the Saturday before the Commencement Worcestershire sauce, grated Parmesan or SchifF Foundation. on Monday morning; to decorate the Herkimer cheese, 1/2. tsp. salt, 1/8 tsp. March 3. Professor Donald M. Finlay- hall properly on Sunday would be a very pepper, 2. club rolls (split and toasted). son, "Florentine Painting Outside Flor- difficult and expensive task, and it would Slice onions thin and brown in butter. ence." be necessary to install a system of am- Add more butter if necessary to keep March 4. Professor Simon H. Gage '77, plifiers. The authorities recoil before them moist while cooking. When the '' Early Cornell Before the Phi Beta Kappa these considerations. onions are tender add the beef broth, Society. A RADIO DEBATE was broadcast from Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Dr. Nevil V. Sidgwick, "Divalent WEAI last Wednesday. The argument Bring to the boiling point. Arrange the Carbon Compounds." Before the Cornell was "Resolved, that Foreign Indict- toasted rolls on top; sprinkle over with Section of the American Chemical Society. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'05 AB—Hendrik Willem Van Loon, at Peiping, councilor to the Peking after spending several months in New Society of Natural History, and editor- If THE ALUMNI I! York, has sailed for Holland, with his in-chief of The Peking Natural History i II wife and his son. His recent action to Bulletin. erase by law the bankruptcy of Rem- 9 2.2. EE; '2.3 BS—Ernest V. S track '2.2. '84 AB, '86 AM—Owing to an un- brandt van Rijn, who died in poverty in has completed the organization of the fortunate oversight The Alumni News 1669, has been rejected by the Dutch statistical department in the Oklahoma failed to chronicle at the time the court. Van Loon, who recently published Natural Gas Corporation, and returned testimonial dinner given to Professor a biography of Rembrandt, instituted to the parent company, the Tri-Utilities Charles B. Wilson by his colleagues and this action because he felt that the Corporation, with headquarters at 40 friends at the Iowa Memorial Union on painter's fame should not be marred by Exchange Place, New York. Mrs Strack October 2.8. It was attended by about 150 the stigma of his financial failures. was Elinor M. Watson '13. They live at persons. A portrait of him was unveiled, Ό6—Walter H. Schoellkopf, formerly 2.4 Clinton Street, Spring Valley, N. Y. and a bound volume consisting of letters second secretary of the United States '2.3 AB, '2.9 AM; '2.4, 'Z9 BS—Frank L. from 300 former students was presented, embassy at Madrid, has been assigned to Sapora '2.4 and Mrs. Sapora (Doris A. as well as a box containing a gold the Department of State. Wigley '13) live at 97 South Randall souvenir, the gift of his associates in the '09 AB—Lewis Henry sailed on the Avenue, Madison, Wis. He is with the faculty. Professor Wilson has taught Empress of Japan from Vancouver on New York Life Insurance Company. She German at the University of Iowa since February z8 for a business trip to the is doing personnel work with the Bureau 1888. Orient in connection with the affairs of of Personnel at the Wisconsin State '89—Philip Eltinge has been appointed the Insular Lumber Company, the Capitol. by President Hoover to his third term as largest lumber-producing organization '2.3 BChem; '2.6 BS—A daughter, collector of customs for District No. 10, in the Philippine Islands, of which he is Cynthia Louise, was born recently to Port of New York. For more than twenty- a director and counsel. He will also Alfred E. Van Wirt '2.3 and Mrs. Van five years he has been chairman of the go to Korea to investigate the holdings Wirt (Grace E. McBride '2.6). They live Republican Committee of Ulster County. of the Oriental Consolidated Mining in Glens Falls, New York. '94 LLB—Myron C. Taylor has been Company, of which he is a director. '2.3 ME—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sum- elected president of the New York ΊoAB—Dean William F. Russell of merfield Roberts of Albany have an- Genealogical and Biographical Society, Teachers College on February 2.4 spoke nounced the engagement of their daugh- of which he has been a trustee and vice- on "Present Demands upon University ter, Frances Elizabeth, to Martyn Z. president and fellow. He is also a member Departments of Education" at the con- Bentley '2.3. He is vice-president of the of the Long Island Committee of the vention of the National Society of College Snyder Bentley Corporation in Youngs- Gallatin Memorial Fund, which is Teachers of Education in Detroit. town, Ohio. raising funds for a statue of Albert Ίi AB—In recognition of the evidence '2.3, '2.4 ME; '2.3, '2.4 BS—Allan H. Gallatin on the steps of the Treasury of research in social science in his maga- Mogensen has been appointed Eastern Building in Washington. zine articles on small town life, William editor of Factory and Industrial Man- '95—The address of Frank Matthiessen P. Rose has been made a member-at- agement, a McGraw-Hill Publishing is now 812. Whittier Drive, Beverly Hills, large of Pi Gamma Mu. He was also Company magazine, with offices at Tenth Calif. He is a manufacturer of steel and recently elected an honorary member of Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street, New machinery. the Allegheny College chapter of Pi York. Mrs. Mogensen was Adele Dean '97 ME—J. Ralph Wilbur has resigned Delta Epsilon. '2.3. They live at 141-06 Northern Boule- as vice-president in the Chicago office of Ί6 BS, 'Z3 PhD—Van B. Hart, ex- vard, Douglaston, Long Island. They the Continental Insurance Company and tension professor of farm management at have a seven-year-old son, and a daugh- is retiring from all active business. Cornell, has just returned from a sabbatic ter, aged one. Mogensen is vice-president '97 AB, '98 LLB; '04 AB, Ό6LLB; '15, leave, during which time he was asso- of the New York Chapter of the Society Ί6 BArch—Paul S. Livermore '97, ciated with the office of cooperative ex- of Industrial Engineers. Romeyn Berry '04, and J. Lakin Bald- tension work, United States Department *Z3 EE—A daughter, Jean Palmer, was ridge '15 have been elected directors of of Agriculture, and engaged in the born on February 19 to Mr. and Mrs. D. the Ithaca Chamber of Commerce. organization of a new economic exten- Edward Brainard. They live at 42.9 '97—J. Walter Ackerman on January sion unit, and assisting newly appointed Eleanor Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 5 was appointed city manager of Fall economic extension workers in the dif- Brainard is still connected with the River, Mass. He had been since May con- ferent States in organizing and planning General Electric Company. sulting engineer for the Community their programs of work. He lives at 107 '2.4 AB—Charles C. Cohen has recently Water Service Company of New York, Cobb Street. changed his name to Charles Cogen. He and from i92_z until then was city man- Ί8 MSA, fxo PhD—Professor Gordon lives at 2.08 Highland Boulevard, Brook- ager of Watertown, N. Y. P. McRostie is now head of the depart- lyn. '04 AB, Ό6 LLB—Roy B. Davis, at the ment of agronomy at the University of '2.4 BS—Beatrice E. Lidell is with the annual convocation held in Albany Manitoba at Winnipeg. He was promoted Southern California Telephone Com- recently was elected Grand High Priest of to this position last fall. pany. She lives at 511 South Park View, the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons '2.1 ME—George W. Weis is a com- Los Angeles. of the State of New York. He is serving mercial problems engineer with the New 'z4—Carl L. Shotter is now Eastern his second term as supervisor of the Town York Telephone Company at 140 West sales manager of the S. Ward Hamilton of Islip, N. Y., and has been a lawyer Street. He lives at 882.8 145th Street, Company, steel products manfacturers there. Jamaica, N. Y. in Chicago. His address is Room 314, '04 Gr.—Clarence B. Hoover, superin- '2.1—Solomon S. Lichtman is a phy- Fifth Avenue Building, New York. tendent of the divisions of water and sician at 12.8 Fort Washington Avenue, 'z4 BS—Mrs. C. Elmore Endres (Doro- sewage disposal of the City of Columbus, New York. thy M. Van Wirt '2.4) lives in Closter, Ohio, with Professor Gregory of Johns '2.2. PhD—Chenfu F. Wu since 19x6 has N. J. She has a year-old daughter, Hopkins and C. B. Cornell, construction been professor of zoology and chairman Carolyn Mae. engineer, recently received the James of the biology department at Yenching '2.4 ME—Lorentz G. Wade is an engi- Laurie Prize, given recently by the So- University. He is honorary professor of neer with the Western Electric Company, ciety of Civil Engineers. the Fan Memorial Biological Institute Inc., in charge of the development de- THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 157

partment of cable drying. His address is '2.5 BS—John G. Miller is president of announced the engagement of their 42.05 Roland Avenue, Baltimore. the Henhel Press, Inc., printers and pub- daughter, Florence Anne, to John M. '2.4 BS—Frances S. Linck is this year lishers of a weekly newspaper, The Breckenridge '2.6. The wedding will take teaching general science and biology in Shenandoah Valley, and is also owner place in June. As was recently reported, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Her address is zoi and manager of the Shenvalee Hotel in he is now treasurer of Breckenridge, Inc., Jefferson Avenue. New Market, Va., and a distributor of distributors of General Electric refrigera- '2.5 BS—Mrs. Allan Wads worth (Mary Chrysler and Plymouth cars. tors in central and western Massachu- F. Humphrey) has a year-old daughter, 'i5 ME—Robert R. Bridgman is a setts. Diana Rosemary. She lives in Elmhurst, sales engineer with the Visco-Meter Cor- '2.6 BS—Albert Lang is a lieutenant in Long Island, N. Y. poration at 315 Grote Street, Buffalo. He field artillery, United States Army. He is '2.5 BS—Mrs. William F. J. Glimm lives on South Creek Road, Hamburg, completing a course for battery officers at (Barbara G. Hooper) lives in Closter, N. New York. Fort Sill, Okla, and in June will go to J. She has a daughter, Letty Anne, who '2.6 CE—Norman H. McLain is now in Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. is two, and a son, William Frederick, 3d, charge of construction on the Westing- 'x6 AB, 'x8 LLB—Arthur E. Blauvelt is not quite a year old. house Bridge at East Pittsburgh for the associated with the law firm of Blauvelt 'i5, '2.7 BArch; '2.8—Mr. and Mrs. Booth Flinn Company of Pittsburgh. He and Blauvelt in Auburn, N. Y. His ad- Montford C. Holley of Lockport, N. Y., was married last May to Helen Chandler dress is 140 Genesee Street. He is assistant have announced the marriage of their of Canton, Ohio. They live in Pitts- district attorney of Cayuga County. daughter, Dorothy B. Holley 'x5, to burgh at 7431 Penn Avenue. 'x6 AB, 'x8 LLB—James D. Hurley '2.6 William H. Long 'x8, on February 14, in Ί.6 ME—George A. Hodgkinson is a was married on January 9 in Syracuse, Lockport. Fred W. Short '31 was among test engineer at the Marion Generating N. Y., to Ethel Sant, Syracuse Ί8. Lewis the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Long are living Station of the Public Service Electric and W. Morse '2.8 was best man. Hurley is on R.D. i, Hamburg, N. Y. Gas Company. His address is 2,80 Central engaged in the general practice of law in '2.5 AB—Mrs. Oscar E. Kiessling (Alice Avenue, Orange, N. J. His wife was Newark, N. Y. Heyl) is a physician in Washington. Her Catherine Taylor, a graduate of Swarth- '2.6, '2.7 BS—Paul L. Jennings is a address is 302.4 Porter Street, N.W. more. salesman and field trainer for the Real '2.5 BS—Lambert L. Kenfield since 19x6 '2.6; 'xy—A daughter, Barbara Sue, Silk Hosiery Mills, with which he was has been teaching in the mechanics de- was born on November 10 to Donald K. associated while in college. His head- partment at the State Agricultural Blood '2.6 and Mrs. Blood (Susan M. quarters are in Boston. He lives at 2.1 Institute at Farmingdale, N. Y. He is Elson '2.7). They are living at 155 Clinton Florence Avenue, Norwood, Mass. married and lives in Huntington, N. Y. Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. Blood is with '2.6 AB—Sidney E. Vaughn is in the '2.5—Colonel and Mrs. William T. the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario commercial department of the New York Cannon of Bright waters, Long Island, Power Company, with headquarters in Telephone Company. He was married N. Y., have announced the engagement Buffalo. on July 2.6 to Katherine E. Jennings. They of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to '2.6 AB—Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- live at 2.65 Pindle Avenue, Englewood, Frank T. Ackerson \. Lean Stewart of Rock Island, 111., have New Jersey. LANG'S PALACE GARAGE 117-133 East Green Street Ithaca, New York

THE PLACE TO STOP WHEN IN ITHACA

GENERAL REPAIRS ALEMITE SERVICE STORAGE A Complete Service A. A. A. TO WING SERVICE WASHING ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

Open Day and Night E. D. BUTTON '99 WM. H. MORRISON '90 President Secy, and Treas. 158 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'z6 AB, '2.8 ME—Howard T. Zimmer- Ί8 AB—Kenneth A. Connelly is edu- ing course of the General Electric Com- man is a student engineer with the New cational director with the Boy Scouts of pany. His address is zxo Catherine Street, York Telephone Company. He lives at America. His address is 2,86 East Four- Scotia, N. Y. 675 Delaware Avenue, teenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. '2.9 AB—Helen L. Hammond is a 'z6—Coleman S. Williams, who is now '2.8 BS—Eva A. Hunt is living at home chemist in the control department of the in Patagonia on a paleontological expe- this year. Her address is R.D. 3, Norwich, Merck Chemical Company in Rahway, dition for the American Museum of New York. N. J. She lives at 118 Ferris Place, West- Natural History, reports excellent suc- '2.8, '2.9 CE—Paul J. Cunningham has field, N. J. cess. Both in quantity and in being un- just left the hospital and is convalescing 'z9—L. Hastings Lyon has been known and unusual, the specimens so far after a serious illness. He is with the transferred from the office in Tamaqua, taken are exceptional. The expedition, Westchester County, N. Y., Sanitary Pa., of the Atlas Powder Company, to which left New York last year, will Commission. the office in Wilmington, Del. His ad- probably return this summer. Ί8 BArch—H. Lee Merriman is with dress is 901 North Broom Street. 'z6 AB—William Anderson, Jr., is now the Tom Thumb division of the National '2.9 PhD—W. Norwood Lowry is as- associated with Dickie, Robinson «and Pipe Products Corporation in Rochester, sistant professor of physics at Bucknell McCamey in the general practice of law Pa. University in Lewisburg, Pa. at £415 Grant Building, Pittsburgh. He '2.8 BChem—George J. North is a '2,9 ME; '3Z—Charles E. Parker '2.9 and lives at 2.11 Eastern Avenue, Aspinwall, research chemist with the Bureau of Mrs. Parker (Isabel M. Korherr '32.) are Pennsylvania. Standards in Washington. He lives at living at 790 Broadway, Newark, N. J. 'z6—Eugene C. S. Snyder is supervisor 5806 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. He is with the Public Service Company of the Erie, Pa., division office of the *z8 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Louis AbelofT of New Jersey. Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company. of Brooklyn have announced the en- '30 ME—Roger L. Geer has been trans- His address is 1909 Camphausen Avenue. gagement of their daughter, Edith, to ferred to the production department at '2.6—Herbert C. Hardy has been trans- Abraham M. Sands '2.8. He lives at 1198 the Ivanhoe Road plant in East Cleve- ferred to the Fifth Avenue office of the Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. He is a land, Ohio, of the Perfection Stove Chemical Bank and Trust Company in junior at the New York University and Company. New York. His address is 1186 Lexington Bellevue Medical College, and has been '30 BS—Alice J. Paddock is teaching Avenue. elected president of his class. home economics in the Monroe, N. Y., '17 BS—Marjorie I. Grant is a dietitian '2.8 MD—Stratford C. Wallace is a High School. She lives at 2.14 Elm Street. and house manager. She lives at 18 West physician at 1006 Trinity Avenue, The '30 AB—Ernest A. Weizer is studying Thirty-seventh Street, New York. Bronx, New York. He is assistant at the Loyola Medical College in Chi- '27 BS—Norman F. Bissell is an in- physician at the Morrisania City Hos- cago. His address until June is 3345 surance counselor at 60 State Street, pital, and assistant physician in the West Washington Boulevard. His per- Boston. Out-Patient Department of the Post manent address is ±945 East n6th 'z7, *z8 BS—Reynold O. Claycomb is Graduate and St. Luke's Hospitals in Street, Cleveland. now auditor and assistant manager of the New York. He writes that Leverett S. '30 BS; '2.8-3*• Gr—Dorothy M. Lewis Hotel Penn Alto in Altoona, Pa. He lives Woodworth, M.D. '2.6, is also practicing '30 and Eugene W. Scott, Grad., were at loi Halleck Place. medicine in New York. married on January i at Susquehanna, yιη—Ellen L. Mills is teaching house- '2.8 ME—Frederick C. Wood was mar- Pa. Among the bridesmaids were Made- hold arts at the new Junior High School ried on September 2.7 to Margaret lyn L. Davis '30 and Sylvia C. Wilton in East Orange, N. J. She lives at 169 McCormick of Dallastown, Pa. Edward '30. Scott is a graduate student in chem- Hals ted Street. R. Bose, Jr., '30 was an usher at the istry. They are living at 406 University '2.8 AB—Lyman R. Fisher, who is a wedding, and- among the Cornellians Avenue. senior at the Cornell Medical College, present were Augustus Wood '91, War- '30—Walter G. Phelps is attending the has received a surgical interneship ap- ren W. Schrader '2.8, Seymour M. Whit- Yale Law School. His address is 1553 pointment to the Lenox Hill Hospital in ney '2.8, Joseph R. Chamberlain '2.8, and Yale Station, Sterling Hall, New Haven. New York. He lives at 2.06 East Forty- Emmett C. MacCubbin '30. Wood is a '30 CE—James Owen is a constructiqn sixth Street. sales engineer in air conditioning with and equipment superintendent with the '2.8—Sydney Hamburger is with the the York Ice Machinery Corporation in Mexican Petroleum Corporation in New- Board of Transportation of the City of York, Pa. His address is 587 West Mar- ark, N. J. He lives at 5x6 Lenox Avenue, New York working on subway con- ket Street. Westfield, N. J. struction. He lives at 371 Fort Washing- '19 CE; '2.8 CE—Walter W. Hodge is a '30 CE—Joseph C. Pursglove, Jr., is an ton Avenue. first lieutenant, corps of engineers, United engineer with the Pittsburgh Terminal '2.8—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Terrill States Army, now on duty with the Coal Corporation at Castle Shannon, Pa. Ayres of Montclair, N. J., have an- Alaska Road Commission at Fair banks, He is doing general engineering work in nounced the engagement of their daugh- Alaska. He writes that First Lieutenants the coal mines in southeastern Ohio, ter, Dorothy Graves, to John E. Holt '2.8, Leland B. Kuhre '2.8 and Raymond B. southwestern Pennsylvania, and northern of New York. No date has been set for the Oxrieder '2.8 are stationed at Juneau, West Virginia. wedding. Alaska. '30 AB—Mr. and Mrs. C. N. White of '2.8 EE—Gilbert C. Grossman is an en- '2.9 ME—Ranald M. Garrison is a test Ithaca have announced the marriage of gineer in the inside plant bureau of the engineer with the Houston Lighting their daughter, Leora, to Adolph Huttar Brooklyn Edison Company. He lives at and Power Company. He lives at ZI2.7 '30 on February 14. John C. Huttar '14 2.114 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn. Bissonett Street, Houston, Texas. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Huttar are '2.8—Richard F. Walter is in the life 'z9—William M. P. Taylor, Jr., is a living in Austin, Texas; he is continuing insurance business with his father, junior at Rutgers. His address is 12. Bart- his law studies at the University. Richard O. Walter Όi, at 100 Milk lett Street, New Brunswick, N. J. '30; '31—Mrs. Olive Dickens of Ithaca Street, Boston. '2.9, '30 BS—Lucile G. Smith is an ex- has announced the marriage of her daugh- '2.8 AB—Harold K. MacCorkle is assis- tension staff of the housing department ter, Neva O. Dickens '30, to Lester E. tant traffic supervisor with the New at the College of Home Economics at Mattocks '31 on February 15, at Sage Jersey Bell Telephone Company, at 540 Cornell. She lives at 309 Eddy Street. Chapel. Alton E. Morris '31 was best Broad Street, Newark. He lives at 114 '2.9 ME—Theodore C. Ohart is taking man. Mattocks finished ;his course in Third Avenue. his second year in the advanced engineer- hotel management in February and is now THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 2.59

working at the Hotel Lincoln in New York. They are living at 303 West Eleventh Street. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY '30 BS; '31—Erma R. Lewis is in the home service department of the Niagara- of CORNELL ALUMNI Hudson-Buffalo General Electric Com- pany in Buffalo. She lives at 245 North Street. She is engaged to Willard E. DeCamp, a senior in hotel management. *3oAB—Daniel H. Denenholz is doing statistical work with the E. Katz NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE, MD. Special Advertising Agency at 58 West MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Fortieth Street, New York. He lives at Treasurer and Manager Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural 112.0 Neilson Avenue, Far Rockaway, Van Wagoner—Linn Construction Co. Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, Electric Construction Plans, and General Consulting Practice. N. Y. Ezra B. Whitman, C.E. Όi '31—Philip F. Strong '32. was married 143 East 2.7th Street G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '14 Phone Lexington γ.u] on February zi to Hilda B. Hulbert of Baltimore Trust Building New Paltz, N. Y. They are living in Ithaca. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ITHACA, N. Y. MAILING ADDRESSES Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans GEORGE S. TARBELL '09—Frederick B. Townsend, Town- PH.B. '91—LL.B. '94 send and Decker, 149 Broadway, New BAUMEISTER AND BAUMEISTER Ithaca Trust Building York.—James D. Buchanan, 1935 S.W. 52.2. Fifth Ave. Attorney and Counselor at Law Tenth Street, Miami, Fla. Ithaca Real Estate Phone Murray Hill 3816 Rented, Sold, and Managed 'lo—Lionel M. Levine, 940 Grand Con- Charles Baumeister Ί8, '2.0 course, New York.—John A. Stalfort, zo Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 East Franklin Street, Baltimore. Fred Baumeister, Columbia '14 P. W. WOOD & SON P. O. Wood Ό8 Ίz—Lennox B. Birckhead, 3z85 North Insurance Summit Avenue, Milwaukee. Delaware Registration and 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. '13—Leslie D. Clute, Strathmont Park, Incorporators Company Elmira, N. Y.—Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dodson (M. Elizabeth Simmons), 54 Stratford Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation KENOSHA, wis. Registrations have the personal attention Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.—William H. at New York office of MACWHYTE COMPANY Tourison, 535 East Durham Road, Mount Manufacturers Wire and Wire Rope Airy P.O., Philadelphia. JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 Streamline and Round Tie Rods '14—Mason Evans, P.O. Box 55, North for Airplanes Side Station, Youngstown, Ohio.—J. Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice-President R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. Donald Lament, 600 Twentieth Street, E. H. FAILE & CO. N.W., Washington. Engineers TULSA, OKLAHOMA '15—Charles R. Adelson, 3348 North Industrial buildings designed 167th Street, Flushing, N. Y.—Harold Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo A. R. Conant, care of Mrs. O. Slocum, Industrial power plants Attorney and Counselor at Law Brooktondale, N. Y.—Charles K. Kerby, Construction management ι8th Floor, Philtower Building 33 Crooke Avenue, Brooklyn. E. H. FAILE, M.E. Ό6 MASOB, WILLIAMS & LYNCH 441 Lexington Ave. Tel. Murray Hill 7736 Ί6—Harold W. Thorne, 5Z Franklin Place, Montclair, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. '17—Walter F. Beachy, Room 1813, THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Z3i South LaSalle Street, Chicago.— THE BALLOU PRESS Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 Joseph A. Heller, 106 Petersville Road, CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. '2.1 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively 309-314 Victor Building New Rochelle, N. Y.—Thomas Kirwin, Printers to Lawyers 730 Park Avenue, New York.—Rudolph 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785 W. Sandburg, 3313 Cornell Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Ί8—Harry W. Dunlap, Jr., Fox Chapel 1819 G Street, N.W. Manor, R.D. z, Sharpsburg, Pa.—Francis FRANK S -BACHEJNC One block west State War and Navy Bldg. J. Nankivell, 33 West Fourteenth Street, BETTER BUILDING LUNCHEON AND DINNER New York. RUTH L. CLEVES Ί6 Construction Work of Every Description '19—James H. Fox, Park Plaza Apart- in Westchester County and Lower ments, 30 Cottage Avenue, Mount Connecticut WESTCHESTER COUNTY F. S. BACHE Ί Vernon, N. Y. 3 Business Properties 94 Lake Street White Plains, N. Y. 'zo—Vincent B. Lamoureux, State Country Homes Chain Store Locations Board of Health, Jacksonville, Fla.- Oostenberd Lloyd H. Schroeder, 105 York Street, EVealtu Co.Inc. O Brooklyn. F. L. CARLISLE & CO. INC. L. O. ROSTENBERG AB '2.6 Pres. 'zi—Charles C. Bailey, 1511 Oliver 13 Orawaupum St. Depot Plaza 15 BROAD STREET White Plains, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. Building, Pittsburgh.—Paul G. Culley, Member Westchester County Realty Board 745 Robinson Avenue, San Diego, Calif. NEW YORK and Real Estate Board of NeV York THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'2.2.—Edward W. Lauck, 2.69 Walnut Street, Memphis, Tenn.—Clara N. Love- BAUSCH land, Closter, N. J.—Mrs. Cornelia W. Peterson, (Cornelia Walker), 44x8 Frank- & LOMB lin Avenue, Hollywood, Calif.—John I. Vass, 2.194 North Fifty-first Street, Mil- waukee. '2.3—Joseph M. McConnell, care of PRECISION Lone Star Gas Company, Petrolia, Texas. 'z4—Mildred B. Larkin, 353 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York.—James M. Mottley, 307 Mason Building, Optical Compara- Houston, Texas. tor, precise to Λ)0005 'z5—John F. Cotton, 708 East Seneca Street, Ithaca.—Henry W. Tannhauser, of an inch. One of South Croton Avenue, Mount Kisco, the Bausch & Lomb New York. family of precision '2.6—Emanuel Boasberg, Jr., 45 Delham Avenue, Buffalo.—Mrs. Henry W. Tann- instruments for hauser (Grace R. Rofrano), South Croton solving the prob- Avenue, Mount Kisco, N. Y.—Harold lems of industry. Dundes, 1950 Andrews Avenue, New York.—Paul E. Rapp, 2^5 Liberty Street, Bloomfield, N. J.—Mrs. Harry V. Wade (Agnes T. Lester), zo Glenwolde, Tarry- town, N. Y. BAUSC H & LOMB '2.7—Arthur B. Berresford, 515 Stewart OPTICAL COMPANY Avenue, Ithaca.—Ezra Cornell, 42.4 East Fifty-second Street, New York.—Alvin R. Cowan, 1684 West First Street, Brook- 635 ST. PAU L STREET lyn.—Clarence R. Kingston, 17109 Hills- FOR BETTER VISION » » ROCHESTER, NEW YORK boro Road, Cleveland.—Gertrude V. ORTHOGON LENSES Kohm, 2.52. St. Marks Place, St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. '2.8—Mrs. Dean J. Bennett (Catherine Weller), 186 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn.—Clarence F. Brewer, 13 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.—Edgar O. Cheney, 3715 Eighty-third Street, Jack- son Heights, Long Island, N. Y.— Merrill B. Nusbaum, 803 Forest Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 'x9—James E. Coker, 10401 East Jeffer- son Avenue, Detroit.—Fred W. Dieffen- bach, 587 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper (Helene W. Miner), care of the Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation, 49 Federal Street, Boston,—Karl F. Kellerman, Jr., 5 between Prospect Place, New York.—Constance Madfes, 1404 President Street, Brooklyn. —Leroy W. Long, 12. Clearman Place, ITHACA & NEW YORK Belleville, N. J.—CarletonL. Safford, 141 'POPULAR flyers on dependable schedules and with typical Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn.—John Lackawanna features, observation parlor car individual seat Teagle, Humble Oil and Refining Com- coaches, buffet-lounge car and drawing room sleepers. pany, McCamey, Texas.—Norwood G. Daily Service—Eastern Standard Time Wright, 36 Margaret Street, Bayonne, ITHACA TO NEW YORK NEW YORK TO ITHACA N. J.—William N. Young, Cuesta La Lv. 10.05 P.M. Lv. 12.15 P.M. Lv. 9.30 P.M. Lv. 10.00 A.M. Ar. 6.45A.M. Ar. 7.30A.M. Ar. 6.55 A.M. Ar. 4.32P.M. Honda Club, La Honda, Calif.

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Ntw York orj, G. Bray, Div Pats. Agtnt, }2 Clinton St., Ntwark, N. J. '30—Charles H. Diebold, R.F.D., H. B. COOK, Ticket Agent Macedon, N. Y.—lone L. Koller, 301 200 EAST STATE STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK North Perry Street, Johnstown, N. Y.— Max Kraus, care of the American Ex- press Co., lo Frederick Street, Edinburgh, Scotland.—John R. Onderdonk, Jr., Lackawanna LACKAWANNA Apartment 3, Fulwane Apartments, 6114 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Philadel- phia.—Edward B. Riklin, Piercefield, N. Y.—Samuel Wakeman, Monroe Road, Quincy, Mass. Andrew D. White's Autobiography

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