CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XIII. No. 38 Ithaca, N. Y., June 28, 1911 Price 10 Cents

Cornelliana. Better weather could not have been asked for last week. The days were ίΐfifeΦϊPϊw breezy and sunny and the nights were cool. The New York bunch had a special train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, leaving Jersey City at 10 o'clock Monday night. Ninety-One wore red and white XCI sleeve-bands. The '96 men had class buttons the size of saucers. The costume of 1901 consisted of white hat and duck trousers and a red and white checked blouse. The men of 1906 were in white and were not sure whether they were made up as butch- ers or waiters or bartenders. The 1908 men were Mexican insurrectos. Red coats and hats were worn by the Continous Reunion Club. All the members of this club "double in brass." They played at PART OF THE COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION. the alumni game and gave a concert LEFT TO RIGHT—TRUSTEES HISCOCK, WILLIAMS, VAN CLEEF, TYLER, WOODFORD, BOLDT AND WHITE. to a crowded street Tuesday evening from the balcony of the Ithaca Hotel. the intention of the Masque to take E. N. Trump '78; alumni members, A reunion would not be complete this play on the road next year. Professor I. P. Church '73, Professor without Herr Conductor Kugler. <» About 400 persons attended the C. L. Crandall '72, J. H. Edwards '88, In the parade to the field 1906 had senior ball after the concert Tues- Arthur Falkenau '78, Professor Ern- a water wagon, and 1908 a prairie day evening. Dances were given at est Merritt '86 and William Nelson schooner, which got stuck for a while other times by Theta Delta Chi and Smith '90. The Cornell chapter of in the Percy Field gate. The 1908 Sigma Phi. The Kappa Alpha boat Tau Beta Pi was established last cavalry detachment were now on ride took place on Thursday after- year. Membership in this society is their horses and now off. noon. a sign of high standing in college. Not a very large reunion was held Only such are eligible as have attain- Several hundred alumni were the by the class- of '76. The only mem- ed a certain grade in their studies. guests of the department of home ber who registered was Charles W. It is stated that all the alumni named economics at luncheon in the main Wason. above would have been eligible to elec- building of the college of agriculture tion to the society had it existed here Full houses greeted the Musical on Wednesday. when they were in college. Clubs and the Masque. E. E. Good- willie ΊO led in the singing of the For president during the coming Announcement has been made by Alumni Song at the concert. The year the Associate Alumni elected Dean Frank Irvine '80, of the College Masque produced "The Conspirators," Joseph A. Holmes '81, of Washington, of Law, and Mrs. Irvine, of the en- a clever and entertaining musical D. C. Mr. Holmes is director of the gagement of their eldest daughter, comedy in two acts, words by F. United States Bureau of Mines. Miss Lida Irvine, to Clarence J. Pope Dana Burnet, editor of The Widow, The following men were initiated ΊO, of East Orange, N. J. The for- and music by a number of undergrad- in the honorary engineering associa- mal announcement was made at a uates. There were twelve in the cast tion of Tau Beta Pi last week: hon- luncheon given by Miss Faustine and sixteen in the chorus. It is orary members, Willard Beahan '78, Dennis last Thursday. 450 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

REUNION PARTY OF THE CLASS OF '86.

CLASS REUNIONS. number twelve were present, two of feeling remarks in regard to the ser- After Forty Years. whom, John E. More of Grand Rapids, vices of Secretary R. G. H. Speed dur- The Class of 1871 celebrated its the winner of the first Woodford ing undergraduate days and the long fortieth reunion during commence- prize, and "Colonel" K. W. Ingham of period since, and at the close of his ment week. 11s members entered the Texas, had not seen Cornell since remarks presented to the secretary a University when Cornell first opened graduation. fine Morris chair as a slight token of its doors in 1868, and 41 were gradu- The class held its banquet at the the class's appreciation. ated on June 22, 1871. Though there New Ithaca on Tuesday night, when Wednesday was spent in attending were but few buildings on the campus Ex-President White spoke at consider- the annual meeting of the Associate in those days and the grounds were able length to Kts "boys" of '71 and Alumni and luncheon at the Agricul- in a rough condition there were cer- very feelingly of the past and very tural College and in looking about the tain advantages which the students hopefully of the future of Cornell. campus and calling upon old friends. appreciated and which they have held At the banquet a telegram of con- Wednesday evening the class took in grateful remembrance. They came gratulation was received from Miller dinner with Secretary Speed and fam- into close contact with that leader and A. Smith of Havana, Cuba, and letters ily, including R. L. Speed '97 and wife inspirer of young men, Andrew D. were read from A. N. Fitch of Taco- of Slaterville Springs. Mr. Speed White. They listened to lectures from ma; W. S. MacGregor of Kingston; claims now to have more children who such men as Agassiz and Lowell, Cur- the Rev. G. F. Huntley of South Da- are Cornell alumni than any other old tis and Froude, Bayard Taylor and kota; C. E. Reeves of Michigan and graduate of the institution, viz: two Goldwin Smith. Myron Kasson of Scranton. sons and two daughters—his youngest Of the 41 who graduated in '71, Judge Benton as president and in daughter graduating this year. twenty-one are living, and of this behalf of the class made some very President Schurman having honor- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 451 ed the class with an invitation to join '86's Reunion House. tion by the Merritts, the various ball the University procession on Thurs- It is an old saying that '86 was games, senior singings, Lieutenant Twesten's call, Dean Smith's visit— day, those present did so, and were known as a class that did something. thus enabled to witness the graduation As early as last December the local there was not time enough. The last left on Thursday afternoon. As one exercises and compare them with those members of the class engaged the of the fellows put it, who had come of pioneer days. house at 526 Stewart Avenue for the over 3,000 miles for this reunion, The members of the class present whole of Commencement Week. The "Boys, if I had any better time, it at this reunion were: Judge James notion of a house immediately appeal- would hurt." O'Neill, of Wisconsin; Judge George ed to all. Members began arriving A. Benton, of Rochester, president of Friday and by Sunday the house with Among the well-known members of Eighty-Six (including advanced and the class; Judge A. H. Sewell, of Wal- its broad porch assumed the aspect honorary degrees) are Deans Smith, ton, N. Y.; Col. K. W. Ingham, of of a veritable house party. Friends Pittsburg and Texas; John E. More, dropped in for a chat or a smoke, Merritt and Hull; Ex-President of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fred Schoff, members of other classes stopped; a White; President Jordan of Stanford, now in Japan; Baron Yorinaka Tsum- of Philadelphia; Pa.; Royal Taft, of new arrival was a signal for a cheer. £ki, government architect of Japan; Scranton, Pa.; Henry H. Seymour, of Ehle and his wife were the first to Buffalo, N. Y.; E. L. Parker, of Buf- arrive from the Mohawk; then Haw- Boyd Ehle, the originator of the Cha- gres River plan, Panama Canal; falo, N. Y.; L. H. Barnum, of Bing- ley and wife from Texas; Cadwalla- Major Hag-adorn, 23d Regiment, U. S. hamton, N. Y; the Rev. William D. der from New York; French, wife and A.; Engineer O. L. Ingalls, who in- Wilson, of Syracuse, N. Y., and R. G. two sons, from New York; Riley, son H. Speed, of Ithaca, N. Y., secretary ϊind daughter, from Delaware; corporated the sewerage system of of the class. Sprague from Wisconsin, Doud from Manila and is now in charge of forti- fication construction there; H. C. '81 's Reunion. Chicago with Raichle and Hoffeld Chatfield-Taylor, author; Emma A. Eighty-One went down the lake to from Buffalo by auto; Hull, the Mer- Runner, librarian, Library of Con- Glenwood for its reunion. There, at ritts, the Covilles and Dean Smith greεs; Joseph L. Harrison, librarian, six on Wednesday, twenty-four mem- dropped in; Hyatt from Washington; Providence Athenaeum; Philip P. bers of the class sat down to a sub- Baker from his Mohegan Lake farm; Barton, manager of the Niagara Falls stantial meal served them by mine Thurber, wife and daughter by auto Power Company; Eli H. Doud, im- host Reese. Wives, a daughter and from Framingham, Mass.; de Lima porter and breeder of goldfish; Elias a niece brought up the number at the £nd daughter from New York; Judge A. de Lima, banker; Charles H. Thur- board to a round thirty. The comers McCann by auto from Elmira; Presi- ber, member of Ginn & Co., publish- were Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Storey dent Norton from New York; Chap- ers; Forrest M. Towl, consulting en- from Rochester; Brown, Latham and man and wife from New York; Mrs. gineer, Standard Oil Company; Abra- Mr. and Mrs. Moulton from Syracuse; Snyder and son from Herkimer; Bar- ham L. Hawley, Auditor of the El Dr. and Mrs. Gary from Chicago; ney and wife from Buffalo; Schaaf Paso and Southwestern Railway, and Eidlitz, Place, Schumm and Mrs. and wife from Newark; Perkins from President A. S. Norton, who planned Glucksmann from New York; Domin- Cortland, Sackett from New York, and carried through successfully the ick from Walden; Holmes from Wash- Beardsley from Elmira, Barton from theft of ?87's freshman banquet in ington; Palmer with his wife and Niagara Falls, Towl from New York, February, 1884. niece from Ossining; Sommers from Summers from Ames, Iowa; Breed, Philadelphia; Stearns from Rouse's wife and son, from Corning. The Twenty Year Class. Point, Miss Withington from Pitts- Thirty-four of the 71 living mem- The class of '91 held its 20-year field; Catchpole, Miss Howland, and bers of the class were here; 47 family reunion during the day of June 21. Mann and Watson with their wives members were at the Tuesday evening About forty members met and lunch- from their rural homes in western banquet; ten sons and daughters are ed together at the agricultural col- New York. These, with Burr and Mr. now enrolled as students in the Uni- lege. In the evening at 6:30 a busi- and Mrs. Wing from the Campus, versity, while four more enter next ness meeting of the class was held made up the tale. The absent were year. After the banquet President in the parlors of the Ithaca Hotel, not forgotten, and letters and mes- Algernon S. Norton brought the mem- after which forty-two members and sages from them and discussion of the bers out upon the enclosed porch and their wives sat down to dinner in the class book, proofs of whose pictures called for the roll of those who had dining room. Speeches were made by and letter-press were laid before the been associated with the class. There A. W. Abrams of the education de- diners, took up most of the time. So followed discussion, inquiry and department, Albany; E. R. O'Malley, satisfactory was the gathering that scription. About midnight Ex-Presi- former Attorney General of the State it was unanimously voted to come dent White dropped in to see his of New York, and C. H. McKnight back henceforward every year. As youngsters. His "Thank God and take of έlmira. D. F. Hoy acted as toast- Burr is next year to be abroad, Brown courage" was so earnest and timely master. The reunion was voted a was asked to take his place in rally- that it was a full moment before there great success and plans were made ing the classmates. Before ten, to came the old-time Cornell yell. looking forward to the 25-year re- the general regret, the approach of Excursions1 were made, the chapel, union in 1916. the hour for the Lehigh train caused the art exhibit, the gorges and the Among those who attended the re- the break-up of the party. fields were visited. A morning recep- union were Arturo Rodriguez, San 452 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

H. I .Gannett, Bill Ricker, Walter Wilder and John Seeley. 1901. ^*^ The class of 1901 got together Metcalf, Fleming, Skinner, Senior, Slocum, Sherwood, Brizse, Riley, Childs, O'Malley, C. E. Stevens, Pel- let, J. H. Stevens, Moίfat, Fay, Keel- er, Rice, Tourison, Robertson, Wal- lace M. Brown, Coward, Heatley Green, Carrier, Searing, Ogden, Thomas, Blair, Roberts, Benton, Cob- leigh, Bodler, Van Derhoef, Simons, Ristine, Root, Alexander, Richardson, and Phelps. 1906. Thirty-three members of 1906 were registered at headquarters. There were twenty-five at the class luncheon held on Tuesday at the Alhambra, and the class was in the parade to Percy Field. The class elected Rol> ONE OF 190Γs FEW QUIET MOMENTS. ert H. Coit its representative on the Cornellian Council. Juan, Porto Rico; Olmsted, Carpen- than Myers, George S. Tompkins, Some of the members at the re- ter, Phillips, Lyon, Dofflemyer, Aus- Hugh C. Troy, Henry L. K. Shaw, union were Alliaume, Crawford, ten, Royce and Tarbell from Ithaca; Archibald S. Downey, C. C. Whit- Wynkoop, Childs, Tuck, Miss Bar- Lena Edwards Sheble, Whitney more, M. S. Cooley, Jim and Bill Tru- bour, Ross, Braman, H. S. Rowland, Point; Dr. C. Adeline McConville, man, Jack Parker, Fred Davis, F. L. Cairns, Miss Brown, Deίfenbaugh, Brooklyn; Wilbur J. MacNeil, Hono- Taylor, H. P. Curtiss, I. W. Smith, Cautley, W. F. Lee, Anderson, Tailby, lulu; C. S. Tracy, Syracuse; J. A. H. O. Pond, E. C. Blair, Guy Gun- Woods, Miss Stecker, Knowlton, Knighton, New York; C. H. Mc- daker, John L. Given, B. S. Monroe, Evans, Miss Judd, Crandall, Mathe- Knight, Elmira; C. H. Bierbaum, Carter R. Kingsley, W. H. Glasson, son, Miss Speed, Travers, Coit, Reid, Walter P. Cooke, Frederick G. Bag- ley and E. R. O'Malley, Buffalo; Hor- ace Van Everen, Boston; H. A. Lozier and W. H. H. Hutton, jr., De- troit; T. A. Sullivan, Buffalo; R. E. Danforth and H. A. Benedict, East Orange, N. J.; Henry Floy, New York; A. S. Barnes, Binghamton; C. J. Seymour, Buffalo; E. Fίtts, De- troit; F. O. Bissell, Buffalo; C. G. Parker, Moravia; I. B. Easton, New York; G. M. Brill, Chicago; A. W. Abrams, Albany;. A. T. Wilkinson, Camden, N. Y; E. T. Barlow, North

Adams, Mass.; W. P. Baker, Syra- Ill |i '.-;»•<#• .:; ;ίlϊίn:::>ί.. || | f|| rvV-ίίlίί^ 11 ^" .v.-ΐ.ί' tl ΐ lll'βί cuse; J. E. Kress, Johnstown, Pa., and J. Boardman Scovell, Niagara Falls.

1896...... ,,,, . ..,. ,. ,, ... ,.. ,,.. The Boom-Rah-Rix class got together in the class tent on the play- ^fctfV^lfeίlϊ^Λ:.^ 'I ;'~ -M ground Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and spent a few hours in renewing acquaintances, and in the afternoon they joined the parade to Percy Field. The class dinner was held Tuesday evening at Alberger's. Among those who attended the reunion were Na- A 1906 GROUP. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 453

Miss Root, Gibbs, Halliday, Neary, Merry, and Miss Greene. 1908. There was a large reunion of the class of 1908, among those present being Shoemaker, Lemon, Dulaney, Meyer, Worden, Humpstone, Burns, Vincent, Boardman, Lewis, Hyde, Kent, Trube, Chapin, Holloway, Bam- berger, Frank, Heller, Landis, Fung, Sunderville, Davie, Mussi, Gage, An- drews, Clarke, Dickson, Eckert, Fox, Lally, Preyer, Ryan, W. B. White, Baird, Welsh, Stewart, Stillman, Vanderveer, Wetherbee, Ham White, Whitehead, Pew, Ulbricht, Haines, Mennen, Cox, Schmidlapp, McArthur, Cullen, Miss Hamilton, Miss Reed, Miss Jewell, Miss Rollins, Miss Smith, Miss Blake, Miss Selover and Miss Brewer.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. THE 1908 OUTFIT. Elections to the Board and Appointments George S. Moler '75, professor of is a Harvard man, class of 1895, and to the Faculty. physics. also received the degree of Ph. D. at The University Board of Trustees Harvard. He is a frequent contribu- held a two-day session last week—the Georges Mauxion, professor of de- tor to modern language periodicals. regular June meeting of the Board. sign in the college of architecture. Herbert Scott Olin, assistant pro- Trustees Andrew Carnegie, George Professor Mauxion will take the chair fessor of architecture. Mr. Olin is a C. Boldt and Frank H. Hiscock '75 vacated by Professor Hebrard. He is graduate of the Cornell school of were elected to succeed themselves as a graduate of the Beaux Arts School architecture, class of 1900. He has members of the Board for a term of and was a winner of the First Chena- been practicing in New York City, and five years. Charles H. Blood '88, of vard Prize (next in rank to the Prix has made a reputation, especially Ithaca, whose term as alumni trustee de Rome). His work has obtained among his fellow architects, for his expired this year, was elected by the mention in the Salon des Artistes work in design. With Howard Green- Board to fill the membership left va- Franςais. ley he submitted a design for the cant by the death of Walter C. Kerr, George L. Hamilton, assistant pro- the term of office expiring in 1914. Peace Palace at The Hague, and this fessor of the Romance languages and design was the only one of many sub- The Board made the following ap- literatures. Mr. Hamilton comes here pointments : mitted by American architects that from the University of Michigan. He received mention by the judges of the competition. He won one of the ten prizes offered for a design for the Hudson-Fulton Memorial in New York City. Olin is a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity. The following trustees were present at the meeting: President Schurman, R. A. Pearson, State Commissioner of Agriculture and president of the State Agricultural Society; the Rev. C. M. Tyler, librarian of the Cornell Libra- ry; and Trustees Cornell, Boldt, His- cocjk, Blood, Edwards, Eastman, New- man, Van Cleef, R. H. Treman, C. E. Treman, Wilson, Westinghouse, Wil- liams, Sewell, Taylor, Sackett, Shep- ard, Woodford, Place, Beahan, White, Barr and Pratt. The University's summer session LAST SENIOR SINGING OF THE CLASS OF 1911. will begin on July 8. 454 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

resenting the Trustees and Faculty CORSON'S TEACHING. and various alumni bodies, which are Eulogy Delivered by Professor Burr at the to meet in the fall and consider sug- Funeral Services. gestions for the rearrangement of the At the funeral of Professor Corson Commencement Week program. One in Sago Chapel on June 20, eulogies SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 Per Year. plan, for which there are many advo- were delivered by the Rev. Charles cates in Ithaca, is to hold the Com- Mellen Tyler and Professor George Published by the Cornell Alumni News mencement exercises on Saturday, five L. Burr. Publishing Company. John L. Senior, President, Woodford Patterson, Secretary days earlier than now, and have the Professor Burr said in part: and Treasurer. Office: 110 North Tioga senior week events precede it. If this More than a generation of average S.reet, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during- the college should be done, the question is, when human life has passed since—far back year and monthly in July and August, in the seventies—I became the pupil forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is would the alumni reunion be held? of Professor Corson. I had studied published the first Wednesday of the Would the alumni be willing to come college year, in October, and weekly pub- "English literature" before. Then we lication (numbered consecutively) con- back for a week-end late in May, at had analyzed every phrase, ferreted tin aes through Commencement week. Is- Navy Day, or would they prefer to out every allusion, sought in the en- sαe No. 40, the final one of the year, is vironment the source of every published the last Wednesday in August come at Commencement time? and contains a complete index of the thought, of every mood. Here was entire volume. A contractor put a gang of men to one who taught us that true literature Single copies, ten cents each. Foreign h?s naught to do with time or place,. postage, 40 cents per year. Subscriptions work with a steam shovel on the Cam- payable in advance. who would not suffer analysis or curi- Should a subscriber desire to discon- pus last Monday morning, and the osity to distract us from its concrete tinue his subscription, notice to that ef- message, who lent us all the magic of fect should be sent in before its expira- grading of the last unfinished part of tion. Otherwise it is assumed that a Alumni Field is at last really begun. his marvelous voice to make that mes- continuance of the subscription is de- sage ours. Great teachers there were sired. Theer is about 90,000 cubic yards of among us in those days; but they Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable to the Cornell Alumni dirt to be moved, and the contractors, were the prophets or the priests of News. .;.: Gaffey & Byrnes, of Syracuse, have knowledge. "Knowledge," he taught Correspondence should be addressed— us, "great and glorious as it is, can CORNELL- ALUMNI NEWS, .agreed to finish the job by November Ithaca, N. Y. never be the end of life, it is but one 15. of the many means." For the end of life is not even to do, but to be; and Education Pays. knowledge cannot stir even to action WOODFORD PATTERSON, From "Live Topics About Town," in the New till men are made to feel as well as Editor. York Sun. know. "Have you any fresh Cornell grad- Not that Professor Corson despised R. W. KELLOGG, knowledge. Those were the days uates today?" asked a young house- Assistant Editor. when he yet taught the history of wife of the proprietor of a butter and English speech. His "Manual" was JAMES B. WALKER, JR., eggs store. still our text book. His great "Thes- Business Manager. "Yes, ma'am. I just got in seven aurus" was not yet abandoned. Even dozen. Guaranteed strictly fresh." his lectures on literature were lumin- ROYAL K. BAKER, ous with introduction and excursus. Assistant Business Manager. The woman said she would take Memory more tenacious, mind more half a dozen and the proprietor put trenchant, I have never known. But six eggs in a paper bag for her. his message was not about literature; Entered as Second-Class Matter at Ithaca, N Y. 1 "We get these eggs from graduates i : was in literature, and through it. Life, he taught us, is to be fed by life of the agricultural department of Cor- Ithaca, N. Y., June 28, 1911. alone. Goodness does not come bv nell University," explained the store- maxims. FaitfΓ itself is not slavish keeper to a curious customer. "The assent or blind belief, but passionate With this number the ALUMNI fact that the chicken farmer has had intuition. Christianity is a revelation, not through a book, but through a NEWS concludes weekly publication a university education inspires con- life. Religion is not obedience to some for the year. The two remaining num- fidence among housekeepers and we authority outside us; it is the soul's bers of the current volume will be sell all of those eggs we can get at spontaneous welcome of the God issued about the middle of July and top notch prices." whose kingdom is within us. But all this he taught us through the poets, August respectively. The July num- from whom he had learned it; and it ber will contain a full account of the Gluts Baseball Captain. was not the intellect alone that made Poughkeepsie regatta and in it will Leslie Douglass Clute, of Elmira, response. also be published the official minutes has been elected captain of the var- Yet why do I tell this to you who know it every one as well as I? For of the annual meeting of the Associate sity baseball team for next season. more than forty years he has stood Alumni, with other matter of general He will be a member of the junior among us the spokesman of the high- interest. Building operations will class next year, and it will be the first er interests of the soul. To every make this a busy summer on the cam- time in several years that a junior generation of students as it passed, pus, and there ought to be plenty of nay year by year to all our little has been captain of the nine. Clute world of teachers and of taught, he interesting material for our vacation played first base this season, and the has imparted something of his own numbers. same position on the freshman nine high love for the masters of speech, The movement to separate "senior last year, fielding well and batting something of his noble scorn for tihe week" and "alumni week" has resulted cheap and the ephemeral in art and above the average. He is a member life, something, I trust, of his faith in the appointment of committees rep- of Psi Upsilon and Aleph Samach. in the things which are unseen. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 455

CAPTAIN PHILLIPS. T. C. POWER, Helena. Mont.. Pre*. HERBERTG.OGDEN,E.E./97 J. P. BAKER, Vice-President Attorney and Counsellor at Law The University Faculty Approves the Work G. H. RUSS, Jr., '03, Cashier. of the Retiring Commandant. Patents and Patent Causes At the June meeting of the Univer- BISMARCK BANK 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK sity Faculty the following resolutions BISMARCK, N. D were adopted by rising vote: Issues certificates of deposit, drawing 5 "Whereas, Erwin Louis Phillips, percent interest per annum. Interest pay- THE ALHAMBRA GRILL €aptain 13th Cavalry, has served as able semi-annually. / 13 N. Aurora St. Commandant and Professor of Mili- Depository for the State of North Da- tary Science and Tactics in Cornell kota, County of Burleigh and City of Bis- A restaurant for ladies and gentlemen marck. University since September 25, 1908, Correspondence invited. J. B. HERSON. Proprietor. "And whereas, in the performance Of the duties of these offices he has maintained high standards of efficien- cy and by his personal qualities has Shirt Maker elicited the cordial esteem of the Huyler's Candies Cadet Corps and its effective co-oper-' Ithaca Agency at Christiance-Dudley ation in the promotion of military Prices Pharmacy. knowledge and discipline, $1.50 to $3.00 "Therefore, be it resolved that this Faculty place upon its records its Fit and Workmanship the Best appreciation of Captain Phillips's val- Write for samples and Buttrίck c9 Frawley uable services to the University and measurement blanks •extend to him its hearty good wishes CLARENCE E. HEAD \ 18 East Stale Street for his future success in the military 2 10 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N.Y. Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos. work of the government." President Schurman requested the members of the Faculty to remain for an informal session after adjourn- ment. In the informal session the Quickest and Best Way Secretary of the Faculty, Professor lackawanπa Hammond, handed Captain Phillips a between testimonial, and prefaced the presen- Railroad tation, in part, as follows: NEW YORK and ITHACA "Gentlemen .of the Faculty: Unless the Hague Tribunal and the militant SLEEPING CARS BOTH WAYS EVERY DAY. chieftains of the present peace cru- sade succeed in abolishing the De- FAST SERVICE. NO EXCESS FARES. partment of War at Washington, we shall be obliged, under the Morrill E. J. Quackeαbtish, D.P.A., .... Bofal . N. Y Land Grant Act, to continue drill at Cornell University. I assume that our local military establishment will be continued for a considerable, al- Hotel Cumberland though unpredictable period. At all Broadway at 54th Street events, it is axiomatic that as long NEW YORK as drill is maintained in the Univer- Neau 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated ,sity, the work should be well done, ' 'Broadway'' cars from Grand Central Depot pass the door and the department wisely and effi- ciently administered. Kept by a College Man "In September, 1908, Captain Phil- Headquarters for College Men lips assumed the duties of Command- Special Rates for College Teams ant and Professor of Military Science Neai Theatres, Shops and Central Park and Tactics. During this period of three years he has given us an admin- New, and Strictly Fireproof istration of an extraordinarily high Rates Reasonable. $2.50 with bath order. He has made an unpopular SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. STIMSON. subject popular. He has shown rare Formerly with Hotel Imperial mastery in the training and discipline Ten Minutes Walk to Twenty Theatres of cadets, elicited the unqualified en- dorsement of the Government's in- HEADQUARTERS fot CORNELL MEN

READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION THE ALUMNI NEWS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. 456 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

spector, inculcated in his subordinates memorial the class could give Cornell rigorous ideals of precision and duty, would be a record of useful lives. The J. G. White & Co. Inc. and in accomplishing this he has won concluding part of the exercises was the hearty good will and affection of held in the quadrangle, where, after Engineers, Contractors the Corps and of his colleagues in the the planting of the class ivy, the 43-49 Exchange Place - NEW YORK Faculty. His devotion to his work, members listened to the ivy oration, Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. painstaking attention to details, by H. E. Griffith, the class history, by prompt and exact administrative D. W. Magowan, and the class pro- Engineering Construction methods, and his insistent sense of phecy, by F. D. Burnet. J. O. Winslow and Operation of justice in questions involving persons presented the class pipe to Foster M. or principles are salient factors in Coffin, who received it for the class Electric Railways, Electric Lighting his success. of 1912. Systems, Hydraulic and Steam Power "As a token of the Faculty's esteem Plants, Water Works, Gas Works, Ir- of the man and the officer I have THE 43d COMMENCEMENT. rigation Systems, etc. pleasure in presenting to you, Cap- Reports made for Financial Institu- tain, this silver loving cup. In doing 810 Degrees Conferred—Address of Presi- tions and Investors so, I take the opportunity to voice the dent Schurman. London Correspondent: common regret that you are obliged At the forty-third Commencement J. G. WHITE & CO. to sever your connection with the Uni- of the University, held in the Armory versity by order of the Department on June 22, 692 first degrees and 63 Cloak Lane, Cannon St., E. C. of War, which has re-assigned you advanced degrees were conferred—a to your regiment. We trust the Gov- total, including the 55 degrees grant- ernment will find it practicable to ed by the medical college, of BIO. return you to the office of Command- President Schurman addressed the ant in the near future. Meanwhile we graduating class. He said in part: R. A. Heggie & Bro.Co. wish you godspeed." The demand of the age is for men In reply Captain Phillips said, in and women of character who are self- 135 East State St., Ithaca. part: "I wish to express my appreci- poised, self-reliant, independent and ation of this high compliment. In self-assertive. Society follows custom and routine. The redemption of the my work at the University, I have race is in the originality of individ- JEWELERS only done my duty, as an officer is uals. expected to do wherever he is assign- It is educated men of independence and makers of special Cor- ed. I am gratified to know that my of thought to whom the world is in- nell goods. Watches and debted for its advancement. They work has been deemed successful, but originate new ideas and stick to them diamonds a specialty. whatever success has been attained till they prevail. In every sphere of can be attributed very largely to the human life and activity there is today splendid support given me by the a call to educated men for this service. In the church orthodoxy means We Write Insurance President of the University and the adaptation of creed to current views; Board of Trustees, and also to the a heretic is needed to catch glimpses ALL KINDS kind encouragement and assistance so of some new truth which shall ulti- freely accorded me by every depart- mately left the church to higher life Ithaca Realty Co. and nobler service. There is the same 107 Noith Tioga Street. ment of the University." opportunity and call in the field of law and medicine. The healing and 191 Γs Class Day. prevention of disease have, indeed, made great progress in the last gen- The Class Day exercises of 1911 eration; but if pain and suffering are were held Tuesday morning, June 20. to be banished from human life, as The class marched to the Armory, they should be, it can only be brought where the exercises were opened with about by new discoveries in pure or applied medicine which will be de- Be sure your ticket reads prayer by Dr. Tyler. The rest of nounced as heretical or even danger- the exercises in the Armory consisted ous by the orthodox schools of physi- va the of the class oration, by G. H. Brown; cians. the class poem by Miss Mildred Poverty will not be, abolished, nor mankind advanced in civilization, by Evans the class essay, by Miss Sarah the action of governments. All great Elizabeth Barnholt; the memorial reforms are the work of individuals. Lehigh Valley oration, by H. G. Seipp, and the ad- And reformation that is worth any- dress of the class president, J. E. thing must be enacted in the hearts and minds of individuals. If you ask Bennett. The class memorial is a by what causes or agencies the lot of Railroad. contribution of about $30,000, payable man on this planet has been improved, within twenty years, to the Alumni and human civilization created and Fund for the general support of the advanced, you will find they are powers exerted by individuals. The University. Mr. Seipp referred to this process is slow because millions and in his address, but said that the best hundreds of millions of human beings RBΛTOOtS WILL FUU.ΘH ICFtϊTΌN TOT ALUX VI NHWS WHEN WRITING} ΈO ADVBRTISEίtβ. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 457

I are involved in it, and the number was elected to fill the vacancy exist- endowed with gifts for leadership is ing in the representation of the class John Chatillon & Sons in every age exceedingly limited. But the sole hope of improvement is in of 1898. Ira A. Place '81 was re- 85-93 CLIFF ST.. NEW YORK CITY those individual leaders and the elected president of the Council for Manufacturers of stimulus they give to other individu- the ensuing year, R. J. Eidlitz '85, als in ever-widening circles. vice-president, and F. 0. Affeld '97, And what are the individual powers by which human progress is effected E. L. Stevens '99 and Edward Burns, Spring Scales and human civilization created and jr., '03, members of the executive for weighing, assorting, counting, mul- developed? I think they are three, committee. tiplying, estimating, measuring, and three only. There is first, the power of character, which lies at the testing and for various Class Secretaries. foundation of everything else. Sec- The Association of Class Secretar- other purposes. ondly, comes the power of knowledge, which gives man dominion over the ies met on June 20 at the Town and forces of nature. The third power is Gown Club. In the absence of W. J. industry, which when united with Norton '02, C. J. Miller '90 presided. UR information regarding vacancies O comes direct from School Authorities character and science, makes the The resignation of John S. Gay as to whom we PERSONALLY RECOM- infinite forces and resources of the MEND teachers. Our new card index en- universe available for the satisfaction secretary of the class of 1901 was ables us to find at once the right teacher received. for each place. We use a rapid fire rifle, of human needs, the supply of human not a shotgun. Register now for posi- conveniences, and in general, for the A committee was appointed consist- tion or promotion. comfort, protection, and happiness of ing of Coville '86, Tompkins '96 and THE THURSTON TEACHERS' AGENCY mankind. 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. E. H. Bostwick '85, to meet with the ALUMNI TRUSTEES. committees of other bodies which are to consider the proposed rearrange- Edwards '88 and Mason '00 Elected to ment of Commencement Week. Do You Use Press the Board for Five Years. It was voted to recommend that In the annual election of alumni each senior class elect its life secre- Clippings? trustees, the vote was as follows: tary in the fall, with the other class James Harvey Edwards '88, of officers, instead of at a special elec- It will more than pay you to secure Passaic, N. J., 3,017 votes. tion in the spring. our extensive service covering all subjects, trade and personal, and get Herbert Delevan Mason '00, of New Officers of the association for the systematic reading of all papers and York, 2,163 votes. coming year were elected as follows: periodicals, here and abroad, at min- Mrs. William Vaughn Moody '76, president, C. J. Miller '90; vice-presi- imum cost. Why miss taking ad- of Chicago, 2,158 votes. vantage for obtaining the best possi- dent, H. P. de Forest '84; secretary, ble service in your line? Mr. Edwards and Mr. Mason were C. H. Tuck '06; treasurer, R. E. Tre- Our service is taken by all progress- therefore declared elected trustees of man '09; executive committee, Edwin ive business men, publishers, authors, Cornell University for a term of five Gillette '73, W. W. Rowlee '88, and collectors,etc., and is the card index years. Mr. Edwards succeeds him- for securing what you need, as every Seth W. Shoemaker '08. article of interest is at your daily com- self and Mr. Mason succeeds Charles mand. H. Blood '88, of Ithaca. Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs* Write for terms, or send your or- The first annual meeting of the der for 100 clippings at $5 or 1,000 THE CORNELL/AN COUNCIL. Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs clippings at $35. Special rates quoted for large orders. was held in Barnes Hall on June 20. Alumni Fund Now Amounts to $18,700 The meeting was called to order by The Manhattan Press Clipping Annually. the president of the federation, Mrs, Bureau At the meeting of the Cornellian Coville. The report for the year was Cambridge Building, 334 5th Ave., Council on June 21, the executive read by the secretary, who reported cor. 33d St. committee reported that 1,673 sub- the number of federated clubs as :thur Cassot, Proprietor, scribers to the Alumni Fund had been Established in 1888. twelve, with a membership of 497. New York City. secured, their contributions reaching Four clubs have joined the federation a total of $18,700 annually. The class since March 1. Two more clubs will of 1911 reported pledges amounting join the federation in the fall. Dele- to more than $1,550 annually from gates were present from the Albany, 290 members of the class. The Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadel- Smith & Rorapaugh amount paid in to the Treasurer of phia, Rochester, Troy and Utica clubs, the University up to June 17 on ac- Mrs. F. A. Halsey, a delegate from count of the Alumni Fund was the New York club, reported progress TAILORS $16,273.72. toward the establishment of a voca- John Frankenheimer '73 and tional bureau by the women of eight Charles W. Wason '76 were reelected colleges, the bureau having for its 420 Eddy Next to Campus Gate members of the council at large, and object the placing of college women Kelton E. White '00, of St. Louis, was in positions of teaching and industrial elected member-at-large to fill a va- work. It is hoped that the bureau will cancy. John J. Kuhn, of Brooklyn, be established this coming fall. Mrs.

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C. A. Martin spoke upon the possibili- play. The alumni scored twice in the LEGAL DIRECTORY. ties for college women in industrial same inning. Matchneer got a base work, and urged that local clubs take on balls and went to third on Brown's BOSTON, MASS. up the work and put themselves in two-bagger. Both men scored on a JAMES P. MAGENΊS, Attorney at .Law. touch with the bureau when it is wild throw to the plate by Keller. 801-804 Tremont Building. formed. The varsity got three runs in the Miss Marion Fitzpatrick, delegate seventh. Butler singled, Keller flied NEW YORK CITY. from the Albany club, reported that out, Thomas doubled, Abbott's fly was DON R. ALMY, A. B. '97; LL. B. '98. Specialty, Trials in Courts of Records. that club was working to secure posi- muffed by Umstad, Isett flied out, 68 William Street. Associated with OLNEY (Harvard '64) & tions for college women. Krogstad's grounder was fumbled by COMSTOCK (Princeton '79). The by-laws of the constitution, Whinery, and the result of all this which were drawn up last June, were was that Butler, Thomas and Abbott NEW YORK CITY. revised and adopted by the federation. scored. In the ninth inning the CHARLES A. TAUSSIG, A. B. '02, LL. B. Harvard, '05. The plans for a University Council youngsters tried hard to win and they 220 Broadway. were withdrawn. had the bases full, but Doc Umstad, Telephone 3885 Cortland. General Practice At the request of the members the who had changed places with Cald- PHILADELPHIA, PA. meeting was adjourned in order that well in the eighth inning, was too BENJAMIN O. PRICK '02, Attorney at Law, they might attend the funeral services much for them and struck out three 1335 Land Title Bldff., Broad and Chest- of Professor Corson. men. The score: nut Streets. 'Phone, Spruce 2471. At 6 p. m. the annual banquet was ALUMNI a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. served in the Sage gymnasium, seven- Brown '02, 2b 1 2 1 3 2 0 ROCHESTER, N. Y.. ty-four women being present. Mrs. Umstad '06, If., p . 4 0 0 3 1 1 SIMON L. ABLER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Coville was toastmistress. Talks were Caldwell '09, p., If . 4 1 1 1 1 1 227-229 Granite Building. given by Ex-President. Andrew D. Young '99, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 White, Mrs. Beahan '78, Mrs. Russell Braman, '06, cf ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Williams ΊO, c ... 3 0 1 6 2 0 WASHINGTON, D. C. '84, Miss Rose, Miss Rhoda White, of Whinery '02, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 1 1 THEODORE K. BRYANT, '97, '98, M. P. L., G. W. U. Ό8 the senior class, and Mrs. Martin. Taylor '88, Ib .... 4 0 0 5 0 0 U. S. and Foreign jratents and Trade- Matchneer ΊO, ss . 2 1 0 6 2 0 Marks. 308-9-10 Ouray Bldg. ATHLETICS. Totals 29 5 4 27 9 3 Baseball. VARSITY a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. WASHINGTON, D. C. ALUMNI 5, VARSITY 4. Magner, ss 5 0 2 0 2 1 DELBERT H. DECKER '84. Clute, Ib 4 1 1 12 1 0 Patent Law, Although they got only four hits 900 F St., N. W. O'Connell, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Trade-Marks, Labels, Coyprights. to the varsity's ten, the old grads Butler, If 4 1 2 2 1 0 bunched their hits and took advantage Keller, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 4 of errors and won by a score of 5 to Thompson, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 4. Only four of the regular varsity Thomas, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Urband, Son & Co. Abbott, If 4 1 1 3 2 0 men started the game, because the Isett, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 team had to play Penn in Philadel- * Howard 1 0 1 0 0 0 phia next day. The features of the Krogstad, p 4 0 0 0 5 1 Tailors .game were Douglas Brown's base ITHACA 37 4 10 24 14 6 running, and Bob CaldwelΓs double Totals play. * Batted for Isett in the ninth. LAW BUSINESS IN ITHACA The alumni started off in the fir?t Varsity 000 100 30 0—4 inning by getting three runs. Brown Alumni 300 200 00 x—5 Promptly and carefully attended to walked and stole second, went on to Two base hits—O'Connell, Thomas, George S. Tarbell Brown. Stolen bases—Brown 2, Wil- third on Krogstad's wild throw and liams. First base on balls—off Krog- Attorney and Notary Public, i scored when Keller made a poor stad 6, off Caldwell 1, off Umstad 1. Triut Company Building, Ithaca throw to third. Umstad struck out. Struck out—By Krogstad 2, by Cald- Caldwell beat a bunt. Keller muffed welll, by Umstad 1. Left on bases— Varsity 8, Alumni 7. Double play— TO THE ALUMNI: Tar Young's grounder, and both run- Caldwell to Brown. Wild pitches— ners advanced a base on a wild pitch. Krogstad 2. Time—1:45. Umpire— When you are in need of clothes, Caldwell scored on Braman's fly to Sternberg. no matter where you are, a postal will bring samples. left field, and Williams brought CORNELL 4, PENNSYLVANIA 2. Young home with a single to center. Whinery fouled out. The varsity nine played its fourth H. Goldenberg, Ithaca. In the fourth inning the varsity got game and won its third victory .«. run. Clute was safe at second on against the University of Pennsylva- C. H. HOWES ART GALLERY CaldwelΓs wild throw and scored on nia team at Philadelphia on Wednes- Athletic Photographer? for all O'ConnelPs double. Caldwell made a day, June 21. It was Commence- Cornell Teams, etc. -difficult left-handed catch of Butler's ment Day at that university, and the old grads of Penn paraded around Studio, 138 and 140 East State Street pop fly and threw to Brown, who put Bell Phone ------tthaca O'Connell out and completed a double Franklin Field before the game and

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cheered for their team during the con- CORNELL a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. The Onondaga test. Governor Tener of the State of Magner, ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pennsylvania and Governor Marshall Clute, Ib 4 0 1 9 0 0 O'Connell, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 A of the State of Indiana were among Butler, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 m the spectators. Governor Marshall Mahoney, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 tossed out the ball to Umpire Stern- Dauenhauer, 2b .. . 4 0 1 0 4 0 berg when the game began. McCormick, c 3 0 010 1 0 Howard, 3b 3 1 1 4 1 1 Nisbet was in the best of form, giv- Nisbet, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 ing only four hits and two bases on balls and striking out eleven men. Totals 32 4 7 27 8 2 Imlay pitched a good game for Penn, PENN a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. but did not receive very good support Coryell, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 from his team mates. Smith, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Thayer, rf 4 0 1 3 1 2 Both teams scored in the first inn- Hawk, c 3 0 0 5 0 1 ing. With two down O'Connell Cozens, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 singled to center, stole second, went Aldendeifer, 2b . . . 4 0 1 2 1 0 to third on Hawk's wild throw and McNabb, Ib 3 0 0 10 0 1 *King 1 0 0 0 0 0 scored on a passed ball. For Penn- Toomey, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 sylvania, Smith walked, stole second Donovan, ss 2 1 0 1 2 0 and scored on Thayer's hit. In the Imley, p 3 0 0 1 4 1 third Cornell got another run. How- 32 2 4 27 10 6 ard led off with a single, went to sec- Totals ond on Nisbet's out and scored when *Batted for McNabb in the ninth. McNabb muffed a thrown ball. Mag- Cornell ....101 000 10 1—4 Penn 100 000 01 0—2 ner was safe at first on that error, Fireproof. European Plan. Three base hit—Mahoney. Sacrifice but Thayer, in right field, caught a Direction of hit—McCormick. Stolen bases—Clute, fly from Clute's bat and doubled Mag- O'Connell, Butler, Mahoney. Left on FREDERICK W. ROCKWELL ner off first by a quick throw. bases—Penn 5, Cornell 4. Struck out Proprietor In Cornell's seventh Mahoney made —by Imlay 4, by Nisbet 11. First THE TEN EYCK base on balls—Off Nisbet 2. Double the circuit of the bases on a hit to play—Thayer to McNabb. Hit by Albany N. Y. right. Thayer let the ball go through pitcher—Nisbet. Wild pitch—Nisbet. him and Mahoney ran to second and Balk—Nisbet. Passed ball—Hawk. continued to third. Toomey failed to Time—2 hours. Umpires—Sternberg handle the throw and Mahoney went and Adams. home. Penn scored in the eighth when Donovan was passed by Nisbet, At its commencement this year went to third on CoryelΓs hit and Hobart College conferred the degree came home on Smith's long fly to of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. Andrew O'Connell. In the ninth Butler D. White. He was a student at Ho- singled and Mahoney tripled, giving bart for one year (1848-9) before he Cornell another run. The score: went to Yale. Lang's Palace Garage. Absolutely Fire Proof.

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Alumni Notes. '08, A. B.—M. Gertrude Rand has KNAUTH, NACHOD & KUHNE received the Ph. D. degree from Bryn '01, A. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mawr College in the group psycholo- BANKERS Milton Hess have announced the mar- gy, ethics and metaphysics. The same New York City. Leipzig, Germany riage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to institution has granted her a special John Olmsted Dresser. The ceremony research fellowship and she will con- took place on June 24 at Brooklyn, N. tinue her work another year. Her LETTERS OF CREDIT, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser Will be at address will be Pembroke East, Bryn TRAVELERS' CHECKS, home after July 1 at 848 Spruce Mawr, Pa. furnished by your bank upon request, street, Winnetka, 111. '08, A. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. '01—Mrs. Emma Amelia Lamb has Terwilliger of Ellenville, N. Y., have announced the marriage of her daugh- announced the marriage of their Investment Securities ter, Clara Josephine, to Henry Phin- daughter, Florence Shipley, to Mr. eas Bennett, on June 12, at Butte, Ben Maxwell Taylor. The ceremony Mont. took place at Ellenville on June 21. CORNELL LIVERY '08, LL. B.—Morris J. Bernstein EDWARD P. SAYRE, Prop. '03, A. B.—Judge F. B. Beall, one announces his marriage to Frances 208 South Cayuga St. of the most distinguished and best Wilson, of Passaic, N. J., on June 27, known lawyers of Muskogee, Okla., at Passaic. He was attended by Al- BELL PHONE 55 ITHACA PHONE 363 and William Neff, formerly special bert S. Goldberg '07, A. M. Davis attorney for the United States Inter- (Yale '07), William Seligman (St. ior Department, have formed a part- Lawrence Ό4) and Sidney M. Gottes- THE KIRK IN SYRACUSE. nership for the general practice of man '08. An exquisitely appointed and perfectly con- law at Muskogee. Their offices are ducted restaurant fer gentlemen. 524-529 Equity Building. '08, LL. B.—A. Heber Winder has Have OB draught Imported Wtirzburger become a member of the law firm of Hofbrau, Pilsner, Bass Ale and Piel Bros. '04, LL. B.—Mrs. Granville Munson Purington & Adair, Riverside, Cal. Ryan* Consumers' Brew Co. Lager Beer. (Agnes K. McNamara) has an arti- ΊO, M. E.—William J. Ryan is as- O'Connor & Wittaer. E*aMi,h«l 1865. cle on The Constitutionality of the sistant mechanical engineer of the Federal Parole Law in the May-June Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Company, Frederick Robinson number of the American Law Review. 17 Battery Place, New York City. PHOTOGRAPHER '06, M. E.—A daughter was born ΊO, D. V. M.—L. S. Matthews is For Senior Class 1911 on June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold veterinarian of Heart's Delight Farm, W. Slauson. Chazy, Clinton county, N. Y. E. Stale St, Ithaca, N. Y.

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