CORNELL ALUMNI NEWSVol. XI. No 6 Ithaca, N. Y., November 4, 1908 Price 10 Cents

NEW COURSE A SUCCESS. concern in matters pertaining to thepublic health.

Large Attendance on Lectures in SanitaryScience—The Enrollment.

By Professor HENRY N. OGDEX.

The course of lectures on SanitaryScience and Public Health, which isbeing p iven for the first time throughthe cooperation of the Universityand the State Department of Health,has been most favorably received.One hundred and eleven students areregularly registered in the course,while the attendance at every lecturehas been about three times that num-ber. Many members of the facultyare regularly present, as well as asprinkling of the residents of thecity.

Of the 111 students, 17 are womenand 94 men. The entire number isasbout equally divided between theSeniors, Juniors and Sophomores,and in these classes there are 88 percent, of the total. The first yearmen in medicine, graduate students,and special students account for theother 12 per cent. The College ofArts furnishes the largest number ofstudents, viz., $9, and the LawSchool, the smallest number, 3, al-though the proportion registered, tothe total number of students in eachcollege, is remarkably uniform.About 5 per cent, of the students inArts, Agriculture, Architecture andCivil Engineering are registered, 2per cent, of the students in Law andin Mechanical Engineering, and 20per cent, of the students in Medicine.This would seem to indicate that,while the Medical Course studentsconsider the course a professionalone for them,, the rest of the Univer-sity regards it as a subject of gen-eral interest, and the large numberof regular visitors would seem to con-firm their attitude.

The lectures which have so farbeen given have, without exception,been carefully prepared, have heldthe attention of the mixed audiencethroughout, and will undoubtedlyserre to awaken a live interest and

Following President Schurman'sintroductory lecture of October 8, al-ready reported in these columns,there have been lectures in the newcourse by Dr. Eugene H. Porter, '80,Commissioner of Health of NewYork State; Benjamin C. Marsh, sec-retary of the Committee on Conges-tion of Population in New York cityFrederick L. Hoffman, statistician ofthe Prudential Insurance Company,and Raymond A. Pearson, '94, StateCommissioner of Agriculture. Dr.Porter's address was a review of thehistory of public sanitation and aconsideration of modern conditionsand future needs. He believed thatthe inauguration of this course oflectures at Cornell was the beginningof a new epoch in sanitary science.Mr. Marsh's subject was "TownPlanning in Relation to PublicHealth." He showed lantern slidesillustrating unhealthful congestion offactories and tenements in New Yorkcity as contrasted with better condi-tions elsewhere, notably in Germany,where towns have been planned withregard to fresh air, sunlight, trans-portation and drainage. Mr. Hoff-man spoke on "Problems of Life andHealth in Industry" and Commis-sioner Pearson told of the work doneby the State Department of Agricul-ture in preventing the adulterationof food supplies, in controlling ani-mal diseases, and in other ways re-lated to the public health.

A joint concert will be given bythe Amherst and Cornell musicalclubs in the Lyceum theater on Fri-day evening of this week, the nightbefore the Amherst-Cornell footballgame. Arrangements have also beenvirtually closed for a joint concertwith the University of Pennsylvaniaclubs in Philadelphia on Wednesdayevening, November 25.

William G. Broadfoot, of Fayette-vrille, N. C, has been elected presi-dent of the freshman class.

PRESIDENT GOING WEST.

Dr. Schurman Will Deliver Addresses inMissouri, Utah and Washington, Reach-ing the Pacific Coast Late in December—Arrangements in Progress for AkunniReunions.

President Schurman is to make aWestern trip, leaving Ithaca on De-cember 8 and returning at the closeof the Christmas holidays. On theevening of December 9 he is to bethe guest of the Cornell Alumni atSt. Louis. Under an escort of honorof St. Louis Cornellians in a specialPullman sleeper, he then goes to Col-umbia for the inauguration on the10th and 11th of Dr. Hill as Presi-dent of the State University of Mis-souri. The principal address is tobe given by President Schurman andthe afternoon of Thursday is devotedto it. The formal exercises of in-stallation and President Hill's ad-dress come on Friday forenoon. Im-mediately at their close PresidentSchurman returns to Chicago, wherehe is the guest of honor at the dinnerof the New England Society, whichlias been put on Saturday, December12. to meet his convenience.

Plans for the following week havenot yet been completed; but arrange-ments are in progress for alumni re-unions, and certain universities be-tween Chicago and Denver are likelyto be visited.

On December 21, 22 and 23, Presi-dent Schurman makes two addressesbefore the Utah State Teachers' As-sociation, after which he proceeds toSeattle, visiting, if possible, on theway certain points in Oregon andλVashington. On December SO and31 he gives two addresses before theState Teachers' Association of theState of Washington at Spokane.Returning at once homeward, he isscheduled to reach Ithaca by theclose of the Christmas holidays.And he will not have any time tospare, as the Association of AmericanUniversities, of which he was lastyear president, meets at Cornell Uni-versitv on Januarv 7 and 8.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

WHENCE STUDENTS COME.

Comparison of Attendance at Six EasternUniversities.

Professor Rudolf Tombo, jr., ofColumbia University, contributes tothe latest number of Science his an-nual study of the geographical dis-tribution of the student body at anumber of universities and collegesthe same article, in condensed form,is printed in the Evening Post ofNew York. Of most interest to Cor-nellians are those parts of the arti-cle which compare the attendanceof students from &ve grand divisionsof the United States, from insularand non-contiguous Territories andfrom foreign countries at six East-ern universities—Columbia, Cornell,Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princetonand Yale. This division of attend-ance is shown in the following table,the figures being those of 1907-8, ex-clusive of summer session:

Divisions: Col. Cor. Har.North Atlantic 3,404 2,731 3,426South Atlantic 147 196 146South Central I l l 96 95North Central 380 445 526Western.... 121 91 138Territories 6 32 10Foreign countries... 173 143 142

Total......

Divisions :

4,342 3,734

Penn. Prin.

North AtlanticSouth AtlanticSouth CentralNorth CentralWesternTerritoriesForeign Countries..

3,34318062

18839

9216

88510648

16429

120

4,483

Yale.2,315

10097

579115

1189

Total 4,037 1,253 3,306

The figures, says Professor Tombo,prove once more that these institu-tions combined are more than hold-ing their own in sections outside ofthe North Atlantic division. In fact,the gains made by these six univer-sities in States outside the divisionin which they are situated are morethan twice as large as they were in1907, when the increase was morethan double that of 1906. The ex-act figures are 381, 189 and 91, re-spectively. He continues:

Greatest gains in actual numberof students, leaving the North Atlan-tic division out of consideration, andalso omitting all summer-session stu-dents, were registered in the NorthCentral division (117), the very sec-tion in which the State universities

furnish the highest degree of compe-tition. On the other hand, it shouldbe noted that the State institutionsof the Middle West are drawingEastern students in constantly in-creasing numbers, Michigan alonehaving had 116 more students fromthe North Atlantic division in 1908than in 1905.

In their representation from for-eign countries the six universitiesshow a gain of 92 students over thepreceding year, while the South At-lantic division, with one of 86, comesnext, followed by the Western (41),and South Central (36) divisions.

In the South Atlantic division allof these institutions show a gain,with the exception of Yale; in theSouth Central States the exceptionsare Harvard and Princeton in theNorth Central division all of them,with the exception of Princeton,show gains which are quite substan-tial in the case of Columbia and Cor-nell in the far Western States Penn-sylvania and Princeton are the onlyinstitutions that show a loss, whileall six have increased their clientelefrom foreign countries.

Comparing this year's figures withthose of three years ago, we observethat the most substantial gains havebeen made by Columbia (118)^ Yale(73), and Cornell (64), in the NorthCentral division; by Columbia (39),in the South Central division; byYale (37), in the Western division;by Pennsylvania (33), Harvard(32) and Columbia (29). in theSouth Atlantic division,, and by Penn-sylvania (90), Columbia (56), Har-vard (48) and Cornell (43), in for-eign countries.

We see from the table that Har-vard and Columbia continue to havethe largest representation in theNorth Atlantic division, Pennsylva-nia, Cornell, Yale and Princeton fol-lowing- in the order named. Outsideof Michigan, Western institutionslike California^ Illinois, Missouri,Ohio State, Wisconsin and the Uni-versity of Virginia attract compara-tively few students from this sectionof the country, although, with theexception of California, all of thosementioned show gains in attendancefrom this division over last year.

Harvard leads in all of the NewEngland States with the natural ex-ception of Connecticut, where Yalehas the largest following. Columbia

leads in New York and New JerseyΛ

drawing 413 students from thatState as against Princeton's 166, andthe University of Pennsylvania hasthe largest clientele in its own State.Cornell is second in New York State,Yale, Harvard and Princeton follow-ing. Michigan, however, attractsmore students (326) from this Statethan Princeton (282). Cornell isalso second in Pennsylvania.

Of the Eastern universities, Penn-sylvania has the largest percentage(67 per cent.) of enrollment from itsown State. The percentages for theother institutions are: Columbia> 62per cent. Cornell, 54 per cent. Har-vard, 52 per cent.; Yale, 34 per cent.,and Princeton only 21 per cent. Atthe prominent universities of theMiddle West the percentage is muchhigher, except in the case of Chicago,where 43 per cent, of the studentshail from Illinois (the Chicago fig-ures are inclusive of the summersession), and Michigan, where 53per cent, of the students come fromthe State in which the institution issituated. The percentage for Pur-due is 76 per cent., for Wisconsin81 per cent., for Illinois and Mis-souri 83 per cent., and for Ohio 91per cent.

In the North Central division thegreatest gains in individual States inthe past three years have been madeby Columbia in Illinois, Ohio andWisconsin by Cornell, in Ohio byHarvard, in Missouri; by Pennsyl-vania, in Iow$, and by Yale, in Mis-souri and Ohio. Columbia's repre-sentation in this group of States hasgrown from 262 to 380 in threeyears, Cornell's from 381 to 445,Pennsylvania's from 139 to 188, andYale's from 506 to 579, while Har-vard's has remained stationary at526, and Princeton's has droppedfrom 209 to 164.

Cornell continues to lead in thenumber of students from the insularpossessions.

Taking only the six Eastern uni-versities, the table shows that Colum-bia leads 6r is tied for first place inseventeen States and Territories,Yale in fourteen, Harvard in twelve,Cornell in ten, Pennsylvania in four,and Princeton in none, as follows:Columbia—New Jersey, New York,Georgia, North Carolina, SouthCarolina, Alabama, Tennessee, In-diana, Kansas, Michigan, North Da-

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

kota, Wisconsin, Arizona, Montana,Nevada, Washington and Alaska;Yale—Connecticut, Florida, WestVirginia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Okla-homa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri,Nebraska, Ohio, Colorado, Idaho andAlaska Harvard—Maine, Massa-chusetts, New Hampshire, RhodeIsland, Vermont, Tennessee, Iowa,South Dakota, California, New Mex-ico, Wyoming and Hawaii Cornell—District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-ginia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas,Oregon, Wyoming, Philippine Isl-ands and Porto Rico; Pennsylvania—Pennsylvania, Delaware, Idahoand Utah.

The number of foreign students atAmerican institutions of higherlearning is increasing rapidly fromyear to year. There are altogether783 foreigners at the six Easternuniversities, as against 540 threeyears ago. Owing to the consider-able representation of foreign stu-dents in its dental school, Pennsyl-vania continues to head the list, with216, followed by Columbia 173, Cor-nell 143, Harvard 142, Yale 89, M.I. T. 80, and Michigan 64. The or-der in North America for the insti-tutions that get most foreign stu-dents is Harvard, Columbia, Penn-sylvania; in South America, Penn-sylvania, Cornell, Columbia andOhio; in Europe, Pennsylvania, Col-umbia, Harvard; in Asia, Columbia,Cornell, Yale; in Africa, M. I. T vHarvard; in Australasia, Pennsylva-nia, Harvard.

As for the representation from in-dividual countries that send at leasteight students to any one institution,Harvard leads in Canada; Pennsyl-vania in Central America, Cuba, Bra-zil, Colombia, Great Britain and Ire-land, Holland, Australia and NewZealand; Missouri in Mexico; Cor-nell in the Argentine Republic andChina; Columbia in Germany, Rus-sia and Japan California in India.

Taking the representation of for-eigners at all of the institutions men-tioned, with the exception of Chicago,it is found that the largest delega-tions are sent by the following coun-tries: Canada, 210; Japan, 142;China, 139; Mexico, 90; Cuba, 67;Great Britain and Ireland, 60; Ar-gentine Republic, 56, and India, 54.

A. L. Rose, '10, of Geneva, haswon the golf championship of theUniversity.

MEMBERS OF THE DEUTSCHER VEREIN IN A SCENE FROM THE PLAY.

IN NEW YORK ON NOV. 16.

Arangements for the Appearance of the" Deutscher Verein."

On November 7 the general sale ofseats will begin for the New Yor'tperformance of Meyer-Foerster's"Alt Heidelberg" by the "DeutscherVerein" of Cornell University. Theplay will be performed at the NewGerman Theater, Madison avenueand Fifty-ninth street, on Mondayevening, November 16. Last Decem-ber the Verein produced this play atthe Lyceum in Ithaca in such a wayas to please two large audiences and,as the ALUMNI NEWS said at thattime, to set a standard for all the(other dramatic clubs of the Univer-sity. Naturally the players wishedto repeat their success in a largertown than Ithaca, and when an op-portunity came for them to give theplay in New York city under theauspices of the Association of Ger-man Authors of America, it wasgladly accepted. Virtually the samecast and chorus will repeat the per-formance this year with thp advan-tage of experience and additionaltime for training. Special permis-sion to use the play was obtainedfrom the author, and the players had,as they will a r̂ain have, the assist-ance of the sHge-copy of the playbelonging to the Neues Schauspiel-haus of Berlin. A feature much ap-preciated last year was the singingof German student, songs by the

chorus, a number of the members ofwhich are members also of the Uni-versity Glee Club. There will be noother performance of "Alt Heidel-berg" at the New German Theatrethis season. One week before theNew York performance, namely, onNovember 9, the Verein will presentthe play again in Ithaca.

Music Festival Program..The sixth annual Music Festival

at the University will be held onApril 29 and 30 and May 1. Therewill be five concerts, as follows:

Thursday evening, April 29, Sulli-van's "Golden Legend," with a quar-tet of solists, chorus and orchestra.

Friday afternoon, a miscellaneousconcert, at which the chorus will singfive numbers—three unaccompaniedand two with the orchestra—theOther half of the program to be givenby the orchestra and the soloist(probably Mr. Gogorza).

Saturday afternoon, Pierne's "TheChildren at Bethlehem," by a chorusof 200 children, 7 soloists and orches-tra.

Saturday evening, Verdi's "Aida"with a full cast, chorus and orchestra.

This is the most elaborate programyet undertaken by the Departmentof Music. The works to be givendemand excellent soloists and morethan the usual number. The list ofsoloists will be announced later.

The new members of the chorushave already begun rehearsals andthe entire chorus will begin work on

64 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Monday evening, November 29. Inall parts, excepting the soprano,there are still a few vacancies, whichwill be filled by competition.

A new feature in the 1909 festivalwill be a cantata sung by a chorus of200 children, assisted by a reader,seven soloists and full orchestra. Thechildren's chorus will be organizedimmediately after the Christmas va-cation.

Interest in the Campaign.In the closing days of the political

campaign the interest of faculty andstudents at Cornell in national, stateand local issues was noticeable.Judge Taft addressed a meeting inthe Lvceum theater on Saturdayafternoon; Lewis S. Chanler, theDemocratic candidate for Governor,had been heard in the same place onthe day before. The Civic Club, theCornell Congress and the Republi-can Club of the University hadspeakers from the Faculty and fromout of town on political subjects, andthe Sun ran every morning a columnof telegraphic news of the campaign.On Thursday of last week the Sunconducted a mock election in MorrillHall. Candidates Taft and Hughesreceived a large maj ority of votesboth of the faculty and of the under-graduates. More than 1,700 voteswere polled. On registration daywatchers in the East Hill districtchallenged the right of about twenty-five students to cast their ballots inIthaca on election day, on the groundthat they were not legal residents ofthe city. It is asserted that someof these students are members of theinstructing staff of the University.They were not allowed to register,and the action of the inspectors indenying them this right was upheld,on appeal, by the county court. Uni-versity sentiment generally declinedto regard this as a merely party mat-ter. The Sun argued for the rightof the students to vote, but openedits columns to arguments on bothsides.

Lower Classes Evenly Matched.Freshmen and sophomores met at

football on Friday afternoon andneither side was able to score. Thiswas the second tie in the series ofunderclass contests, the freshmanand sophomore track teams havingscored each 7 1 % points in a meetheld a few days earlier. Friday's

result makes it impossible, withoutanother freshman-sophomore game,to award the Beahan interclass foot-ball trophy, because neither the ju-niors nor the seniors have a team onthe field this fall.

The freshman eleven has not yetbeen defeated. Its record to date isas follows: October 10, Ithaca HighSchool, 14-0; October 17, GeorgeJunior Republic, 6-0; October 24,Starkey Seminary, 10-0; Sopho-mores, 0-0. The team has no othergame scheduled until it meets theUniversity of Pennsylvania fresh-men at Philadelphia on November 21.

The third in the series of under-class contests, the "flag rush/7 washeld on the Armory green on Satur-day evening and was won by thesophomores, who scored 63 hands onthe canvas to 50 hands scored by thefreshmen. M. S. Halliday, Όβ, actedas referee. The only remaining con-test in the underclass series is a base-ball game to be played in the spring.

'Cross-Country Practice.With three weeks more for prac-

tice before the intercollegiate meet,fifteen men are competing in thepractice runs of the Varsity 'cross-country squad. On Wednesday ofthis week the team has a dual meetwith the Yale runners at New Haven.The intercollegiate meet is to be heldat Princeton on November 21. Sevenmen have been eating at the trainingtable, including Captain Young, theonly veteran on the squad. Youngand Taylor, one of last year's secondstring men, are running up to theusual 'varsity standard, and the othermen are doing fair work consideringtheir inexperience. 'Cross-countryrunning as an intercollegiate sportis more important this year than everbefore because the I. C. A. A. A. A.has taken charge of it, and all thecolleges that are members of that as-sociation may now come into themeet. Until this season the sporthas been under the control of a sep-arate association. Seven men willstart for each college and the firstfive to finish will count toward thescore. Last year nine starters wereallowed and six counted. Cornellhas won the meet eight times in thenine years it has been held.

Coach Moakley reports that thefreshman track squad this fall ismuch better than the average of pastvears. The result of the underclass

meet, held ten days ago, was forsome time in doubt, owing to thecloseness of the score and was finallydeclared a tie. Freshmen won firstplace in the quarter-mile, the two-mile, the high hurdles, the low hur-dles and the pole vault. In the quar-ter-mile £reshmen finished one, two,three, four.

1905 Address List.An Address List and Geographical

Index of the Class of 1905 has beencompiled and published by the Mem-orial Fund Trustees of the class. Itis a small pamphlet of sixty-ninepages. The members of the class arescattered through thirty-eight Statesand Territories, four American de-pendencies and ten foreign countries.

Cheer Leaders Elected.At an election held on Tuesday, at

which the voters were members ofthe three upper classes, ten seniorswere chosen to be cheer leaders forthe year. They are: R. E. Treman,Ithaca; R. E. Bishop, Syracuse; S.E. Blunt, Fort Terry; J. W. Cox, jr.,Albany; C. F. Baumhofer, NiagaraFalls; H. P. Reed, Milwaukee, Wis.;H. M. Curry, Pittsburg; L. G. Hall-berg, jr., Evanston, 111.; W. S. Keen-holts, jr., Altamont; W. V. A. Clark,Lakewood, N. J. From among thesemen J. W. Cox, jr., was elected headcheer leader.

Saturday's Football Scores.Carlisle, lβ ; Annapolis, 6.Princeton, 0 West Point, 0.Harvard, 6 Brown, 2.Yale, 49 Amherst Aggies, 0.Dartmouth, 17; Amhers!;, 0,Pennsylvania, 25; Carnegie Tech-

nical, 0.Bowdoin, 11; Tufts, 10.Rutgers, 6; Hamilton, 4.Michigan, 24; Vanderbilt, 6.Chicago, 29; Minnesota, 0.Trinity, 28 Holy Cross, 0.Colgate, 24; Union, 4.Syracuse, 23 Williams, 0.Lafayette, 6; Bucknell, 6.

Football Schedule.Oct. 3, Hamilton, 11—0.Oct. 1, Oberlin, 23—10.Oct. 17, Colgate, 9—0.Oct. 24, Univ. of Vermont, 9—0.Oct. 31, Penn. State, 10—4.Nov. 7, Amherst at Ithaca.Nov. 14, Chicago at Chicago.Nov. 21, Trinity at Ithaca.Nov. 26, Univ. of Penn. at Phila.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

STATE COLLEGE BEATEN.

Score, 10 to 4—'Varsity Shows GoodProgress All Around.

By all-around good play the Var-sity eleven on Saturday erased thememory of last year's deίeat byPennsylvania State College. Lastyear State College scored two fieldgoals to Cornell's one touchdown.This year Cornell reversed the story,making two touchdowns to a singlefield goal by Vorhis; the final scorewas 10 to 4.

There were several encouragingelements in Cornell's game, amongthem being the work of the ends andbacks and the strong defensive playof the entire team. Captain Waldermade some of the longest punts ofhis career, and MacArthur and Hurl-burt were fast enough and sureenough in tackling to make themcount for their full value. Waldershowed his power in line-bucking aswell as in punting. Wight, for acenter, displayed uncommon agilityin emergencies. Hoffman and Mac-Arthur made the two touchdownspossible by good handling of forwardpasses. Gardner played quarterbackthrough all but the last minute ofthe game. The line-up was virtuallythe same as in the Vermont game aweek earlier and the team showedthat progress had been made in themeantime.

Ί he line-up follows:CORNELL STATE COLLEGE

Hurlburt.. 1. e. .BarrLeventry. 1. t ...WeaverCosgrove 1. g ..McClellanWight c GrayMcCollum r. g CyphersO'Rourke r. t Smith.MacArthur _.r. e HippieGardner q. b. BallouTydeman 1. h. VorhisHoffman r. h. McClearyWalder f. b Hirshman

Touchdowns—Walder, 2. Goal fromfield—Vorhis. Substitutions—C o r n e l l :Pavek for Leventry, Crosby for MacAr-thur, O'Hara for Gardner, Mowe for Tyde-man, Shearer for Hoffman, Hutchinson forShearer, Pope for Walder. Referee—Lewis Hinkey of Yale. Umpire—Mr. MeCarthy of Germantown. Field judge—A.M. Langford of Trinity. Head linesman—Ray Finucane of Cornell. Time ofhalves—25 minutes.

FIRST HALF.

Cornell defended the west goal,having the advantage of a strongwest wind. State College kicked offto Hoffman on Cornell's 15-yard lineand he ran to the S 0-yard line. On

an attempt to circle right end Tyde-man was tackled behind the line fora loss of ten yards. Walder puntedto State's 50-yard line and Balloucame back twelve yards; he wastackled by O'Rourke. State tried anend run without gain and on the nextplay suffered an offside penalty often yards. An onside kick was usedsuccessfully, the ball being recoveredon Cornell's 35-yard line, only to belost by a fumble on the next play.Walder punted out of bounds onState's 50-yard line. Hirshman andVorhis failed to gain the distanceand Cornell took the ball on downsat midfield. Hoffman and Waldermade five yards. An onside kickwent to Vorhis, who was tackled onState's 38-yard line. Vorhis andHirshman made it first down onState's 51-yard line. State tried aforward pass, but Walder caught theball and was downed on State's 48-yard line. Walder gained elevenyards in two plunges through theline. Hoffman was sent around leftend for fifteen yards, but there hadbeen holding in the Cornell line andthe ball was brought back to State's45-yard line. Walder bucked theline for nine yards. Tydeman failedto gain. An onside kick went toBallou, who punted, and State re-gained the ball on a fumble on her50-yard line. State was penalizedfifteen yards for holding, and puntedto Gardner on Cornell's 52-yard line.Hoffman and Walder gained sevenyards and Walder punted to Vorhison State's 25-yard line. Vorhis andHirshman made eight yards and Bal-lou punted to Gardner on Cornell's50-yard line. Gardner signalled fora fair catch, but was thrown and theball was given to Cornell on State's45-yard line. Cornell lost sevenjrards on a fumble. Walder regainedthis distance on a cross-buck, andthen punted to Ballou, who wasdowned in his tracks by three tack-lers on State's 10-yard line. Barrpunted to Gardner, who made a faircatch on State's 35-yard line. Gard-ner tried to kick a goal from place-ment, but the ball fell short. Balloupunted out to Hoffman, who ran theball back thirty yards to State's 35-yard line. Walder made two yards.An onside kick went out of bounds.State punted from her 10-yard line.Gardner caught the ball and aftera run of eight yards placed it on

(Continued on page 68.)

THE ST. LOUIS CLUB.

Members Plan to Attend in a Body theInuaguration of President Hill.

ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 26.—TheCornell Club of St. Louis held aninformal meeting and smoker onThursday evening, October 22, at theMissouri Athletic Club. One of theobjects of this meeting was to pro-vide for the attendance of membersof the club as a body at the inaugura-tion of Dr. A. Ross Hill, '95 (anactive member of the club), as Presi-dent of the University of Missouri,on December 10, and for the enter-tainment of President Schurman,who is expected to come West forthat event. The secretary was in-structed to send out inquiries as tohow many members would attend theinauguration of Dr. Hill. It wasalso the opinion of the meeting thatthe delegation to Columbia, Mo.,should obtain a private car and at-tend in a body.

The following new members wereelected: Herman Spoehrer, '99 \ A,J. Widner, '04; N. de W. Betts; B.C. Bellows, Όβ; James C. Campbell,'00; S. E. Stearns, '95; C. W. Gen-nett, jr., y98; C. H. L. Allen, '88;Oliver Shiras, '97 Dr. T. J . Wilkin,L. H. Gates, H. G. McDonald andH. W. Smith. These resignations ofmembership were accepted: CharlesP. Brady, '04; Jack Clark, '03; New-ton C. Failor, Όβ; R. W. Fullerton,'04; Curtis Hill, '97; F. C. Lippert,'05; C. R. Osborne, '03; R. C. St.John, '87, and W. A. Wheeler.

It was decided that as many mem-bers of the club as possible shouldattend the Cornell-Chicago footballgame in a body, and the secretarywas instructed to write for ticketsand get railroad rates.

The president appointed the fol-lowing committee to take charge ofthe Cornell concert in St. Louis onDecember 29: Albert T. Terry, J.Howard Holmes and C. W. Gennet,jr. This committee will work withthe tίhree officers of the club, A. H.Little, president; H. T. Ferriss, vice-president, and K. E. White, secre-tary.

About twenty-five Cornellianswere present at the meeting and theywere very enthusiastic over the com-ing Qornell events.

KELTON E. WHITE,

Secretary.

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Entered as Second-Class Matter at Ithaca, N.Y.

Ithaca, N. Y., November 4, 1908.

Friday, November 6, 2:30 p. m..is the time set for a conference onalumni matters which has been calledby the Board of Directors of the As-sociate Alumni. The Directors wishto have the time of the conferenceemphasized^ for the reason that itwas wrongly given as Saturday morn-ing in an announcement sent by onealumni organization to some of thepersons invited. The conference can-not be held on Saturday morning;the University Trustees are to meetat that time. It will be held on Fri-day afternoon in the President's of-fice in Morrill Hall.

THE NEW COURSE.Professor Og den's figures show

that the new course of lectures insanitary science and public hygieneis attracting and holding the interestof students. Interest has also beenaroused elsewhere than in Ithaca,many inquiries regarding the coursehaving been received from various

parts of the country. CommissionerPorter was probably not over-op-timistic when he said he thought thelectures marked a new epoch. Itwould, as President Schurman haspointed out, require little more thana co-ordination of courses alreadygiven in the University to start herea regular school of sanitary science.The public interest in the subjectmay make it advisable to have such acourse. Commissioner Porter, whosuggested the course of lectures nowin progress, is himself a Cornellian,having studied here in 1876-77. Inhis lecture in the course he said:

"We stand on the threshold of agreat venture. Let us press steadilyforward. Ignorance is no excuse andunpreparedness is no reason for hesi-tating. We must not always delayand wait for the proper time. If thetools we have at hand are not of thebest and better ones cannot be se-cured, then all the more skill andstrength will be needed in their use.So I feel sure that the spirit of to-day, the old Cornell spirit that re-joices in obstacles because of the joyof overcoming them and attaining thegoal, will dominate us in this work."

HONORARY DEGREES.

THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP.

Some alumni associations in theWest may, if they will, arrange formeetings in December so as to havePresident Schurman with them. Asis announced in another column, thePresident will make a long journeynext month, going as far as the Pa-cific Coast. Not all his time will betaken by the engagements he has al-ready made, and it will be possiblefor him to stop at some places on theway that are not named in his itin-

The Cornell chapter of Phi BetaKappa has elected the following offi-cers for the year: President, Pro-fessor James McMahon; vice-presi-dent, Professor Alfred Hayes, jr.;secretary, Professor C. S. Northuptreasurer, Dr. W. B. Carver; regis-trar, G. S. Rogalsky; executive com-mittee, Captain E. L. Phillips andProfessor H. A. Sill.

Up to last week the Treasurer ofthe University had received from tui-tion fees for the first term $172,990and from laboratory, infirmary andother fees $47,786.

Shall They Be Granted by Cornell ?-Let-ter from an Alumnus.

The following letter was receivedfrom a distinguished alumnus of Cor-nell, who is an officer of another greatuniversit}^:

HONORARY DEGREES AT CORNELL.

EDITOR OF THE CORNELL ALUMNI

:NEWS—Sir: The ALUMNI NEWS of

Oct. 14 says that "President Schur-man attended, as representative ofCornell University, the inaugurationof Harry Augustus Garfield as presi-dent of Williams College," and that"The degree of Doctor of Laws wasconferred upon President Schurmanand also upon the presidents of" sev-eral other universities, and upon vari-ous other distinguished persons.

It is not the first time, by anymanner of means, that we have seenPresident Schurman's name men-tioned in connection with such hon-ors, and we have no idea that it willbe the last. But we never see an ac-count of an honorary degree con-ferred upon President Schurman, oron some other member of the Cornellfaculty, without wondering how, inthe face of Cornell's attitude towardhonorary degrees, these gentlemencan bring themselves to accept them.What that attitude is every oneknows. In the early days a gooddeal was said in opposition to thegranting of honorary degrees. Thereasons for this opposition were ap-parent enough at that time:—the in-stitution was a newcomer in the aca-demic world, it had no honors to con-fer, and it had no alumni grown grayin the service of science, art, states-manship, or religion, while the mem-bers of its faculty were the alumniof other universities where honorarydegrees were bestowed upon thosewho were entitled to such distinctions.There were therefore good reasonswhy Cornell should leave these hon-orary degrees alone until she shouldbe old enough to be taken seriouslyin the educational world. That timehas now come these many years, andstill no step is taken to do away wicha very awkward state of affairs' ic:

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 67

regard to honorary degrees. Andthis awkwardness becomes more OPJ-barrassing wiiih every degree of thekind accepted by our President orby a member of the faculty or by analumnus of Cornell University.

It is a rule in civilized society thatcourtesies accepted shall be returnedin kind. We of Cornell should eithernot accept such attentions, or elsewe should frankly put ourselves in aposition to return them.

The charge is often made againstus Americans that we are more con-cerned about equality than we areabout freedom. We cannot help sus-pecting that such opposition to hon-orary degrees as still exists amongCornell alumni comes from some suchunworthy sentiment.

ALUMNUS.

The intercollege series in associa-tion football has called out a largenumber of men from almost everycollege in the University. Games areplayed almost every afternoon on theplayground. This is a new sport formost Cornell students, the game hav-ing been introduced and fostered tillnow only by members of the Cosmo-politan Club.

A football mass meeting was heldin Sibley Dome on Thursday after-noon. The attendance was small.President Coulson of the senior classpresided, and an address was madeby Edward Burns, '03, of the coach-ing staff. A second meeting will beheld this week.

Henry H. Bennett, '10, of PortHuron, Mich., has been elected as-sistant manager of baseball, andFrank H. McCormick, '10, of Balti-more, Md., assistant manager of thenavy, for the coming season. Bothare members of the Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity.

The Student Directory, generallyknown as the "student list/' is onsale at the Registrar's office and atthe bookstores. Ten cents a copy ischarged. The list is much more use-ful than in former years because it isnow a telephone as well as a streetdirectory.

Richard Carle was entertained bythe Savage Club on Monday eveningof last week.

It's

That

a

FOWNES

's all you need to knowabout a

GLOVE

George K. Woodworth, E. E. '96(Late Examiner, Electrical DivUion, ϋ. 8.

Patent Office)

COUNSELOR AT LAWPATENTS AN1D PATENT CAUSES.

ELECTRICAL CASES A SPECIALTY.60 CONGRESS ST. BOSTON, MASS

C. D. EHRET, E. E., '96.(Former Patent Office Examiner.)

i Patents for inventions in Elec-| tricity, Chemistry, Mechanics.

New Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia*

Don't Neglect to Send for

SAMPLES.

William H. SissonTHE TAILOR

Ithaca, N. Y.

We are agents for theW. L. DOUGLAS

SHOESSTEPHENS AND SON

1 2 8 W e s t S t a t e S t .I t h a c a . . . . N e w Y o r k

HERBERT G. OGDEN, E. E., '97

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

'Patents and 'Patent Causes2 RECTOR ST. NEW YORK

Alfred L. Norris Floyd W. Mundy, *99J. Norris Oliphant, '01

Jas. H. Oliphant & Co.(Members N. T. Stock Exchange)

Bankers and Brokers20 Broad St., New York.

"The Earning Power of Railroads"(1908 edition) by F. W. Mundy, '98,mailed free upon written application

C. U. '95.

REAL ESTATEInsurance, Lots, Plots, Farmsand Acreage Developments.

7EAST 42 Street BRANCH OFFICETELEPHONES DEPOT SQUAREJ ^ [ 8 8 S t . TELEPHONE 759New York. WHITE PLAINS.

New Edition: "SONQS OF CORNELL"arranged for ΠIXED VOICES withPiano Accompaniment just issuedPrice postpaid - $ i. 40.

LENT'S MUSIC STORE122 North Aurora Street.

SEE THE NEW STYLES,The Quality that Sells.

Look at t!hθ Shoes in our window.

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J. B. Lang Engine and Garage Co.

The Best facilities for Storage and care of cars.

Agents for Buick, Oldsmobile and Pierce Arrow cars

READERS WΓLL PT.KAβl MBXTION T H S AL.UMKI NEWS WHBN WRITING TO ADVβKΊΊSMtβ.

68 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

FOOTBALL.(Continued from page 65.)

State's S 0-yard line. Tydemangained three yards. Hoffman madea neat catch of a forward pass andit was first down on State's 8-yardline. Walder was called on threetimes and on his third plunge he car-ried the ball over for a touchdown.The kick-out failed. Score: Cornell,5 Pennsylvania State, 0.

State kicked off to Gardner, whoran fifteen yards to Cornell's 30-yard line. On a fake play, Waldergained three yards. Hoffman addedtwo. Smith broke through andblocked an onside kick and recoveredthe ball for State on Cornell's 12-yard line. There were only a fewseconds left of the half and Vorhiskicked an easy field goal. Time wascalled soon afterward* Score, endof first half: Cornell, 5; Penn.State, 4.

SECOND HALF.

Cosgrove booted the ball to State's20-yard line. Vorhis gained fiveyards and Hirshman made it firstdown. Smith added six yards, butHirshman's rush was stopped andBallou punted to Cornell's 35-yardline. Two plays netted only three

yards and Walder punted. The ballwas fumbled and Wight was downthe field and on the ball for Cornellat State's 35-yard line. Shearer wassubstituted for Hoffman. Mac-Arthur made a difficult catch of aforward pass for a gain of fifteenyards. Shearer added eight yardsand Walder made it first down onState's 7-yard line. Shearer gainedfive yards and Walder crashed be-tween the posts for a touchdown.Walder missed the goal. Score:Cornell, 10; State, 4.

Walder punted after State's kick-off, and Cornell messed up a forwardpass which cost State fifteen yards.Ballou then punted to Shearer, whodropped the ball. Gardner picked itup on the run and gained ten yardsto midfield. Walder failed to gainthrough the line and punted seventyyards, the ball going over State'sgoal line. Wight blocked Ballou'spunt from the 20-yard line, but Staterecovered the ball and Ballou puntedagain to Shearer on State's 40-yardline. Shearer ran thirty yards, shak-ing off several tacklers, but wasdowned on State's 10-yard line—anddropped the ball. Hirshman pickedit up and came back thirty-five yards.

WYOMING SEMINARY.

Special preparation for Cornell.Several "Wyoming" boys have wonscholarships. For catalogue, ad-dress L. L. SPRAGUE, LL. D., Presi-dent, Kingston, Pa.

College Men Attention!Do These Prices Appeal to You?

Alarm Clocks with perfect time keepers,$1.00 kind 75c. Goose Neck ElectricStudy Lamps, $4.00 kind $2.97. Allkinds of Souvenir Postal Cards, 3 for 5ckind lc each. College Room or Den Posters,25c kind 19c. Fiddler Girls Hand-Fin-ished College Series Posters, 50c to 75ckind 35c.

ROTHSCHILD BROS.Our Policy (yes) at lower prices.

SAID THE EDITOR:"We don't want to buy your potions.We don't like you any more.You'll be sorry when you see usGoing in some other store.You can't sell us any drugs,Whether they be good or bad.We don't want to buy your sundries

jyou don't give us an ad."Quoth the drug firm:

"Here is your contract-all signed,Now crow for TODD'S Pharmacy."

RBADBBβ WILL PLMA l

T. C. POWERS, Helena, Mont, Pres.I. P. BAKER, Vice-Pres.

G. H. RUSS, Jr., '03, CashierBISMARCK BANK

Bismarck, N. D.Incorporated 1891

Issues Certificates of Deposits, draw-ing 5 per cent, interest per annum. In-terest payable semi-annually.

Depositary for the State of North ]>&•kota, county of Burleigh and city ofBismarck.

Correspondence invited.

We mail to some Graduate nearly

every day in the year some one

of the many things they learned

we carried while they were in col-

lege,—from Cornell Songs and

Banners to Cross Section Paper

or new editions of Technical books.

We stand ready to serve you in

whichever corner of the Globe

you may reside.

THE CORNER BOOKSTORES

T I 7 Ή E N a country becomes civilized it demands type-v γ writers. When it becomes posted on comparative

values it demands

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERThe fact that The Smith Premier Typewriter is used in

every civilized country on the globe is not so important asthe further fact that the demand increases year after year

The reputation of The Smith Premier is world-wideWorld-wide use has made it so.

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.E. Genesee and Washington Sts. Syracuse, N Y.

I ALUMNI NBWβ WHEN WRITING TO ΛDTBBTHMttβ.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

On their own 4 5-yard line the visit-ors tried an onside kick and the ballwent out of bounds on Cornell's 45-yard line. Shearer gained a yard,but offside play cost ten yards. Wal-der, standing on Cornell's 25-yardline^ punted seventy-five yards, andBallou ran the ball back only five, toState's 15-yard mark. Hirshmancould not gain and Ballou punted.Shearer caught the ball and rantwenty-five yards to State's 35-yardline. A cross-buck gained five, butoffside play and an unsuccessful for-ward pass cost twenty, and Walderpunted to Ballou, who came backtwenty yards to State's 30-yard linebefore Cosgrove caught him. Mowe,Pope and Crosby took the places ofTydeman, Walder and Mac Arthur.State failed to gain and punted toShearer on Cornell's 30-yard mark.Hutchinson and Pavek replacedShearer and Leventry. Mowe wentaround right end for fifteen yards.Hutchinson added seven in twodowns and Mowe punted. The puntwas returned, fumbled and the vis-itors regained it only to lose it them-selves by a fumble, Wight breakingthrough and falling on the ball. On

a mistake in signals State recoveredthe ball in midfield and advanced itby an onside kick to Cornell's 35-yard mark, where Vorhis tried forbut missed a field goal. The gameended a moment afterward.

COACHES ON THE FIELD.

Among the old football players onthe field within the past few days togive Coaches Larkin and Ectϊ .*? as-sistance and encouragement wireTandy Cook and Jack Lynch, '08^C. A. Taussig, '02, Edward Burns,'03, Ray Finucane, '03, and WillardBeahan, '78. The football game thatMr. Beahan knew as an undergrad-uate was not much like the game oftoday, but this did not deter himfrom visiting the field to show thata Cornell man who graduated thirtyyears ago is a Cornell man still.Captain Joseph W. Beacham, '97, ar-rived in Ithaca on Sunday morningof this week to stay a few days. Hehad received his captain's commis-sion only the day before. He hasbeen coaching at West Point andafter the football season there is overhe will join his regiment at Fort SaυnHouston, Texas.

CORNELL ALUMNI NOTES.

'89, Ph. B.—Dr. Frank S. Fielderis president of the Society of theAlumni of the Sloane MaternityHospital and vice-president of theWest End Medical Society in NewYork city. His address is 1 WestEighty-first street.

'96, Ph. B.; '00, Ph. D.—Presi-dent and Mrs. Charles H. jRammel-kamp, of Illinois College, Jackson-vile, 111., announce the birth of adaughter, Rhoda Capps Rammel-kamp.

'97, LL. B.—Joseph W. Beacham,jr., has just received his commissionas captain in the United StatesArmy. He has been ordered to joinhis regiment, the Ninth Infantry, atFort Sam Houston, Texas. This or-der will take effect as soon as thefootball season is over at West Point,where Captain Beacham is coachingthe Army team.

'99, A. B.—The address of HenryH. Foster is 1 Daylight building,Bellingham, Wash. He recentlygraduated from the Harvard LawSchool.

NO RISK.When you secure a MonthlyIncome Policy you protectyour family in two ways. Yougive them the benefit of LifeInsurance in the Prudential,and you relieve them from the

possibility of losing the LifeInsurance money through un-fortunate or unwise invest-ment. Every month for twen-ty years or for life the benefi-ciary will receive a check from

The PrudentialInsurance Company of America

Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.

Do You Want to Make Money. NewnMoiSfypfίoomeePoίi"y?eWϊ

to-day. AddreTΓbept. 124.

BRAΠBRH WILL P U U l MENTION THB ALUMNI NBWfl WHIN WBIΠNO TO ADVβBTlBKBS.

70 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Style 762The "Frat" model—all the ear marks of good style for careful dressers.No. 762 French Calf as above Price $7.00No, 763 is same only Blucher Price $7.00No. 765 is same only Lace Price $7.00No. 764 is same in Button Patent Leather Price $7.50No. 767 is same in Lace Tan (Dressy) Price $7.50

BY MAIL FROM

WALL & SON, - - Ithaca, N. Y.

HOT STUFFD L. & W. COAL

BOUGHT FROM

JAMES LYNCHBOTH PHONES

T . D . S U L L I V A N202 East State Street

Successor to H. G. WillsonMen's Furnishings. Hats, Caps, Shirts and Ties I

Sweaters a Specialty^ !

FREDERICK ROBINSONPHOTOGRAPHER

FOR SENIOR CLASS 1909.

N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y.

'99, A. B.—Katherine M. Glothwas married to Mr. William H. Lan-der on July 15 at the home of herparents in Erie, Pa. The Rev. B.Canfield Jones of the North Presby-terian church performed the cere-mony. Mr. and Mrs. Lander arenow at home at 356 East Seventhstreet, Erie, Pa.

'00, M. E.—Mrs. Sidney GibbsLaw announces the marriage of herdaughter, Alice Marguerite, toCharles Ralph Scott, on October 28,at West New Brighton, Staten Isl-and. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be athome after December 1 at 501 West123d street, New York city.

'02, M. E.—-Mrs. Robert Fairchildannounces the marriage of herdaughter, Helen Lindsay, to PiersonMitchell Neave on Tuesday, October27, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. andMrs. Neave will be at home afterNovember 15 at 67 Penn street,Brooklyn. Mr. Neave is in the tele-phone engineering department of theWestern Electric Company, NewYork city.

'02, A. B.—The wedding of Dr.R. Paul Higgins and Miss Mabel A.Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E. H. Brewer, of Cortland, N. Y.,was solemnized at the home of thebride's parents on Wednesday even-ing, October 28. Dr. Higgins ispracticing medicine in Cortland.

'03, A. B.—B. F. Longnecker iswith the law firm of Marshall & Fra-ser, 1033 Spitzer building, Toledo, O.

'03, A. B.—The wedding of MissAnna Louise Cooley, daughter of Mr.Edgar Arthur Cooley, to RobertRyon was solemnized in Trinity

Bernstein," Maker of Clothes of Distinction and

Send for Samples and Information.

Cornell Tailor and Haberdasher,

Character."

Ithaca, N. Y.

GALENA-SIGNAL OIL COMPANYFRANKLIN, PENNA.

Sole manufacturers of the celebrated GALENA COACH, ENGINE and CAR OILS, and SIBLEY'S PERFECTION VALVE and SIGNAL OILS.Guarantee cost per thousand miles for from one to five years, when conditions warrant it.Maintain Expert Department, which is an organization of skilled railway mechanics of wide and varied experience.Services of Experts furnished'free of charge to patrons interested in the economical use of oils.

STREET RAILWAY LUBRICATION A SPECIALTYPlease write home office for further particulars. CHARLES MILLER, President.

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

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 71

To test the worth of this ad: Cut adver-tisement out and bring or mail to meand I will accept same as 25 per centdiscount on photos or on developingand printing from your films.

Both Phones

N«xt to P. O.

Photographer

Ithaca, N. Y.

University Preparatory SchoolIthaca, N. Y.

Boarding and Day Departments.

A refined home school for fifty boys

A carefully selected faculty of eight

instructors. Pupils may enter at any

time. Small, carefully graded classes

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progress. On approved list of schools

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and excellent table. Illustrated cata

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STILES, B. S., Bres., at 512 E. Seneca

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SMOKING TOBACCCWithout a bite or a regret; 3 ^ 75c, ^Ib. $1.65, 1lb. $3.30. Ask for booklet, "How to smoke a pipe"free. FOR SALE BY

UNIVERSITY SMOKE SHOPS CO.and all other leading dealers

E. HOFFMAN COMPANY, Mfrβ., Chicago.

church, Bay City, Mich., on Wednes-day evening, October 28. Mr. andMrs. Ryon will be at home after De-cember 1 in Elkland, Pa.

'03, M. D.—Mr. Archibald Mont-gomery announces the marriage ofhis daughter, Kathleen DeForest, toDr. Keith Sears, on Wednesday,October 28, at Fishkill-on-Hudson,N. Y.

'OS, B. Arch.—H. P. Atherton iswith Charles W. Leavitt, jr., land-scape engineer, 220 Broadway, NewYork, and is living at 40 NorthTenth avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

'04, A. B.—Charles W. Hyde isteaching French and German in Cen-tenary Collegiate Institute, Hack-ettstown, N. J.

'04, M. E.—Ira S. Barth haschanged his address from New Yorkcity to 240 North Fifth street, Read-ing, Pa.

'05, A. B.—The marriage of Glee-son Murphy and Miss Cornelia Wil-kinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Banks Wilkinson, of Mem-phis, Term., took place at Memphison Tuesday evening, October 27. Mr.and Mrs. Murphy will live at 140Hancock avenue East, Detroit, Mich.

'05, A. B.—LeGrand Chase isteaching in Palmer Academy, Paris,111.

'05, C. E.—Mrs. William Wilsonannounces the marriage of herdaughter, Katharine Spaulding, toNye Bates Reardon, on Wednesday,October 28, at Saugerties, N. Y.

'07, M. E.—Herman Bartholomayis with the Sellers Manufacturing

Washingtontoday offers the bestopportunities to thefruitgrower. An or-chard or farm ofyour own along thePacific Coast I ineof the Chicago, M.'

^ ? waukee & St. Paul- Railway will yield

sure profits. Descriptive folder free.F. A. MILLER, G. P. A,, Chicago.

The Story ofBanking by Mailand the reasons why this favor-ably known savings bank pays

4 Per Cent Interestare graphically told in our forty-eight page book which we shall beglad to send free to anyone inter-ested in this subject.

CCrust Ccntpαng

CapitalSurplus

$2,500,000.00$2,500,000.00

C. Morris, Chairman Board of Directors.F. H. Goff, President.A. R. Horr (Cornell, '95) ...Secretary.

•CLEVELAND.OHIO"

Artistic Photography

ItΓnYilr i° all i t s branches,WOΓKa specialty with u».

HOWES ART GALLERYITHACA, N. Y.

D. S. O'Brien.Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats.

222 N. Aurora St., 430 N. Cayuga St.

Special attention given to

Fraternity Houses.

ORDER BY MAIL

Cornell Banners, Books of

Views, Souvenir Post Cards,

Cornell Stunt Books, Cornell

and Fraternity Steins, Seal

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¥~*^~^~^~*^^^iAΏΓ ORΌΈ.R DEPARTMENTDrop us a postal of your wants and we will forward, express prepaid, an assortment of our lines for your selection. Send,

for sample line of Shirtings. We will forward self measuring blanks and guarantee a fit. If you are to be married let us outfityou and your ushers.

L. C. BEMENT, The Toggery Shops.HATTER. CRAVATTER, HOSIER, GLOVER AND MAKER OF SHIRTS THAT FIT.

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READERS WILL PLEASE MENTION TUB ALUMNI NEWS WEIBN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.

72 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Company of Chicago, manufacturersof railroad supplies. His postofficeaddress is Chicago Athletic Associa-tion.

'07, B. Arch.—C. R. Newkirk hasremoved from Syracuse, N. Y., to 78Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

'08, A. B.—Bertha E. Smiley isteaching at Holley, N. Y.

'08, A. B.—The address of EmmaF. Skinner is 30 Tremont avenue,Buffalo, N. Y.

*08, A. B.—Ήelvin B. Goodwin isteaching in the high school at Mid-dletown, N. Y. There are five Cor-nel graduates in the faculty of thisschool.

'08, C. E.—C. M. Baker is locatedat La Moure, N. D., where he has aposition as supervising engineer dur-ing the construction of a sewer andwater system.

*08.—-Samuel VA. Cochran is withthe Daly-West Mining Company,Park City, Utah.

'08, M. E.—Robert G. Pangborn isa special apprentice with the LimaLocomotive and Machine Company,Lima, Ohio. His address is 130South West street.

'08, C. E.—The address of JohnH. Stevens is 15 Elberon place, Al-bany, N. Y.

'08, LL. B.—J. Louis Reiber is inthe Pittsburg district sales office ofthe Carnegie Steel Company.

*08, A. B.—L. Ray Ferguson ischemist of the Genesee Pure FoodCompany, manufacturers of "Jell-O." His address is 34 Lake street,LeRoy, N. Y.

'08, M. E.—Harold A. Sturges isin the store department of the UnionPacific railroad at Omaha. His ad-dress is The Vincent, Nineteenthand Harney streets.

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Rents collected when due. Remittancespromptly made. Why worry and lose? WBMANAGE PRIVATE AND BUSINESS FROP-BRTY, INVESTMENTS AND ESTATB8.WB ϋϋY, SELL AND RENT PROPERTY.

If interested, write, telephone or call on

GEORGE S. TARBELLLAW and REAL ESTATE

Tpust Co. Building Ithaea, N Y.

Baxter $ EaracyCater to University trade with

Hart, Schaffner & Marx's snappyline of Clothing.

ITHACA, N. T.READERS WILL

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CHAS. H. BEACHHE SELLS

D. L. & W. COALAND

DISTILLED WATER ICE.Office 314 Auburn St. Both Phoneβ

SHIRT MAKER.Write for samples andmeasurement blanks.Prices $1.50 to $3.00.Pit and workmanshipthe best.Clarence E. Head210 East Seneca St

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Clothes we maketo your individual measure are not cutuntil you order them from a range of 500elegant fabrics —then they are tailoredperfectly, just as you want them, in themost correct style.

C l o t h i n g y o u b u y at a clothing storeis designed for nobody in particular, cutin bunches, and made over a dummyform from sample styles shown the dealereight months ago.

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BOTH PHONES.

J. Will TreeBookbinder

H I North Tioga StreetPLBASB MENTION TH> ΛLCMNI NEWS WHEN WKITIXQ s o ADTBKTIS BS.