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Three More Cornellians Are Given Decorations by France College

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Three More Cornellians Are Given Decorations by France College Vol. XXI, No. 32 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] May 15, 1919 Three More Cornellians Are Given Decorations by France College Conferences on Program of Centennial Thirty-four Juniors Elected to the Senior Societies A Description of New York Cor- nell Club's New Home ITHACA, NEW YOEK CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Executor Trustee Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink Chartered 1822 Engrossing Ink Published for the Associate Alumni of Taurine Mucilage Cornell University by the Cornell Alumni THE FARMERS' LOAN Higgin's Drawing Board Paste News Publishing Company, Incorporated. Liquid Paste Published weekly during the college year AND TRUST COMPANY Office Paste and monthly during the summer; forty issues Vegetable Glue, Etc. annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Nos. 16-22 William Street Thursday of September. Weekly publication (numbered consecutively) continues through Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. ABE THE FINEST AND BEST Commencement Week. The number of at 41st Street INKS AND ADHESIVES monthly issues and of double numbers will New York depend somewhat on the University calendar, Emancipate yourself which is likely to be irregular for the period LONDON PARIS from the use of cor- of the war. Issue No. 40 is published in rosive and ill-smelling August and is followed by an index of the inks and adhensives entire volume, which will be mailed on re- Letters of Credit and adopt the Higgins quest. inks and adhesives Subscription price $8*60 a year, payable in ad- Foreign Exchange They will be a revela- vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. tion to you, they are Domestic rates apply to addresses in the Amer- Cable Transfers so sweet, clean, and ican Expeditionary Forces. Single copies twelve .well put up and withal cents each. Double numbers twenty-four cents a so efficient. copy. Administrator Guardian Should a subscriber desire to discontinue At Dealers Generally his subscription, notice to that effect should be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise Member Federal Reserve Bank and New it is assumed that a continuance of the sub- York Clearing House Charles M. Higgins & Co., scription is desired. Manufacturers. Checks, drafts, and orders should be made payable to Cornell Alumni News. 271 NINTH ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Correspondence should be addressed— Branches: CHICAGO, LONDON Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca N. Y. The Mercersburg Academy Prepares for all colleges Printed by The Ithacan and universities: Aims at thorough scholarship, CASCADILLA Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. broad attainments and Christian manliness The Leading Preparatory School for ADDRESS CORNELL Exceptional advantages for University WILLIAM MANN IBVINE, Ph.D. Entrance. ROMEIKE President Thorough preparation for college or business life, in a high grade private boarding school. PRESS CLIPPING MERCERSBURG, PA. Small classes. Individual attention. Certifi- cate privilege. Limited enrollment. SERVICE Unsurpassed opportunity for physical is prepared to supply you with development. current information from the Gymnasium, athletic field, recreation build- ing- on Cayuga Lake. Boat house and com- newspapers and magazines on Sheldon Court plete navy outfit for the well-known school whatever subject may interest crew. Able coaching for all school teams. you. Be it politics, be it busi- Approved military drill. A fireproof, modern, private dormi- ness, be it science, there is mailed Trustees to you daily just what you want tory for new students of Cornell Univer- F.C.Cornell ErnestBlake r C.D.Bostwick to read from sity. 3000 newspapers Shower Baths and fine tennis courts. 1000 magazines Summer School PRESS CLIPPINGS are becom- Summer Courses for University Entrance work under skilled tutors. ing more and more a necessary Prices reasonable. Catalog sent on request. adjunct to progressive businesses, Private Tutoring throughout the Year. nesses. "If it's in tne papers A. M. Drumrήond, M. A., Director, we get it out." A. E. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. ROMEIKE is synonymous with press clipping service. Henry Romeike, Inc. ITHACA TRUST COMPANY ASSETS OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS 106-08-10 Seventh Avenue Pres., Charles E. Treman Vice-Pres., Franklin C. Cornell Yice-Pres., Emmons L. T\/lliams Vice-Pres. and Sec., W. H. Storms New York Treasurer, Sherman Peer CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XXI, No. 32 Ithaca, N. Y., May 15, 1919 Price 12 Cents HE weather is the outstanding big TOMPKINS COUNTY'S first welcome THE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL for fact in the news of the week. Con- h ome celebration to soldiers and sailors 1919-20 has been constructed as follows: Ttinuous rain caused the postpone- was held in the Drill Hall on May 5. President Sclmrmaii, Registrar David F. ment of the Colgate baseball gaime, the A parade forming downtown and includ- Hoy, Secretary Woodford Patterson, Pennsylvania track meet, and Straw Hat ing some of the cadets and the band of Charles E. Cornell, Professors W.A.Ham- Day. the R. O. T. C. and of the Ithaca High mond and B. S. Monroe, Lieut. Theodore School, Company D of the New York Twesten, the Secretary of the C. U. C. A. - ITHACA AND TOMPKINS (COUNTY as Guard, the 'Ithaca Band, the Italian for 1920, the president of the .class of usual exceeded their quotas in the pur- Band, the returned veterans, and the Boy 1920, and three members of that class, chase of Victory Bonds. The allotments Scouts, entered the hall at the east end. John C. Atwood, jr., Ferguson, Mo., were respectively $1,156,400 and $1,402,- After a grand inarch and review, the Orville G. Daily, Chicago, and William 400; the pledges, about $1,406,000 and units were drawn up below the balcony; B. Megear, jr., Wilmington, Del. Megear $1,741,000. It is difficult for the old and were there addressed briefly by is chairman of the advisory committee of place to break a fixed habit. The Uni- Judge Willard M. Kent, the presiding seniors who will be selected this year versity ΊS subscription to the fifth loan officer. Amid enthusiasm and applause and who, with the aid of some juniors, -was $100,000. the soldiers were welcomed back in an will be on hand next fall to play the THE WARDEN AND STUDENTS of Eisley •ardent speech by Professor Charles L. elder brother to new students as they ar- Hall gave, last Saturday, a reception to Durham. Then the huge hall was given rive in Ithaca. Although the greater the Faculty and Trustees. A delightful over to varied entertainments: dancing, part of the committee's work falls thus entertainment was provided by the Risley ί a basketball game, contests in boxing at the beginning, its usefulness and women: Anatole France 's play ' The and wrestling, in running and jumping, helpfulness in counsel and friendly warn- Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,'' tran- hurdle races, f' stunt'' races, tumbling, ing continue throughout the college year. slated by Curtis Hidden Page, an amus- selections by the bands, the crowds mov- ing, vaguely medieval sketch, having, as THE BOARD OF EDITORS of The Cornell ing from one exhibition to another as Countryman has been elected for the Rabelais pointed out, a moral as well interest or whim might prompt; for the as a co:mic side. The costumes, the coming year. The new board is headed ball was divided roughly into three parts, by Russell Robbins Lord, of Cockeysville, music, the acting were all excellent; and each under separate direction, and each the large dining room λvith its balcony Md., who is still in service in Franco putting on its attractions quite indepen- but who expects to return to college in afforded, without stage or scenery, an dently of the others, after the manner of appropriate theatre. the fall. Howard A, Stevenson, of In- a circus. Throughout the evening re- terlaken, N. Y., is managing editor; A NEW EDITORIAL BOARD assumed C011- freshments were served free to soldiers, James E. Fuller, of East Hartford, trol of the Sun with the issue for Mon- sailors, and their guests, to the public Conn., associate editor; Donald Hoag- day, May 12. The board is orgaαiized as at a nominal charge. Meeting places land, of Bridgeton, N. J., business man- follows: editor-in-chief, Russell Holt for visitors from the towns in the county ager and Stanley B. Duffies, of Washing- Peters '20, Omaha, Neb.; business man- were provided about the building. The ton, D. C., circulation manager. All are ager, Orville Guy Daily '20, Chicago, 111.: attendance ran well into the thousands. members of the class of 1920. managing editor, Davis Earl Geiger '20, The number of returned veterans, was Ashland, Ky. senior associate editor, seventy-five. This is only the first wel- THE INTERSTATE SCHOOLMASTERS ' Reginald Grower Hammond '20, Chicago, come to Tompkins County boys. In the CLUB held a meeting at Cornell last 111. associate editors, Elwyn Brooks summer, after all are once more back at Saturday. Members of the club are for White '21, Mt. Vemon,.N. Y.; Ewald home, there is to be a field day and bar- the most part principals and superin- John Smith '21, Jersey City, N. J. becue as a further mark of gratitude tendents of schools in the Southern Tier David William Jewett '21, Skaneateles, for work well done and of congratula- counties of New York 'and the Northern N. Y. Bernie Olaf Holmquist '22, Oma- tion upon return to the works of peace. Tier counties of Pennsylvania. The ha, Neb.; Alansoii Work Willcox '22, presdent is H. H. Chapman, of Corning, Ithaca, N. Y. associate business man- EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS in the build- N. Y. and the seteretary, Professor agers, Willard Augustus Kiggins, jr., ing of the Ithaca Trust Company are to James R. Tuttle '14, of Elmira College.
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