'ai- - ~~~~ :^ f I 1( a1tPHILLIPS ACADEMY -

____h 1 ii' I^HV - *g^ {| ~l | jt 1ANDOVER, MASS,

Volume XL. Numbei 39 SATURDAY, MARCH .17, 1917 .5 cents

OFFICERS APPOINTED PHILLPIANA BOXING MATCHES ALUMNIDINNERS BASEBALL CAGE,'. Following is a list of the activi- ,-- jThe following is the summary of -

* Meeting of Staff of Cadet Cop s of Andover men at Princeton Preliminary Bouts Staged in Boxing the, alumni meetings held this Plans Being Advanced for MuchieofAnovemnaP oament winter: Needed Addition

At an officer's mneting last Wed- during the current college year- Tournaent winter: NeededAdditio=- - nesday- -afternoonr, Dr.Page an- ANDOVER '13, PRINCETON '17 Last Wednesda the last boxing BFFAOEETING, JAN. 29 lanjoxn pjans for a baseball cage to be

nounced. the following revision of T. F. Anderson, Jr.-Candidate bouts of the preliminary round of A a n, e a e Surnsituated just beyond the footballappointments. Those whose names of baseball team. the tournament were held. The Association, held a t h e S a t u r n gridiron on Brothers Field-have

appear below will serve as officers F. T. Hogg-Captain of Varsity contests were slow and uninterest- ardW M o y r e d H o a e s te buuntil further notice. F,, ootball team, 1916, Member of ing except the Talmage-Wilson Morey '91, presided, and Lowell of Boston. The buiding[nA E. ,an Princia of....Major: P. S. PAGE. 'enior Council, Candidate for Cre match. For several reasons, the d will consist-of a cage, smallMajor: P. S. PAGE. match. For several- r easo n :,t

President of Andover Club of other bouts scheduled were not school, was the speaker of the locker building and a power plantCOaptain-Y A:Peck Princetop, Member of Engineering boxed, and it is hoped that they evening. He told the alimni what for heat. It is estimated that the

aIstLieutenant-cHorton Club, Triangle Club, Philadelphia can be staged before the final the school was doing on the big structure will cost approximately

2nd Lieutenant-Poynter Society Cabinet, Right Wing Club. rounds next Wednesday problems of the day, of teaching $50,000 and money for this purpose - _

1st Sergeant-Stephenson- - ANDOVER '14, PRINCETON '18 The following is- the list of w yout o this country ideas ois now being fur ished by grad-E. S. Hayes-Candidate f6r matches: right living, etc. ev W.nell uates. Ground wilbe broken as

' COMI~PNYB;' Track Team. 1'91, of Jamestown, N. Y., gave soon as the total bec )mes of suffi-Captain-Knowles TrackTeam. T m Featherweight: Starr defeated some reminiscences of Professors cient size.

Ist Lieutenant-Schaff R. G. Preston-Soccer Team; Failey. Coy and Comstock, and the school The cage will be uare2nd Lieutenant-E. May Varsity Hockey Squad, Princeton Welterweight: Mahoney de- in his day, and Frank L. Quinby'98 and will be the largest glass dIstSergeant-H. MacDonald Dramatic Club, International Pol- feated Bovaird. Secretary of the Alumni Associa- structue of its kind in the country.

COMPANY C: Welterweight: . Dean defeated tion, ta1 ked the gro wth of the Middlesex school has a cage 127Captain-Hewett R. L. BuchEdtor Princeton vawhill. school under Dr. Steamrns' adminis- feet square, Dartmouth has one

1st Lieutenant-Gates TTiger. Heavyweight: Talmage-H. Wil- tration, of the work of the Alumni of 125 feet square and St. Mark's

2nd Lieutenant-Vorhees E 0. SiverT r17g Cib son,draw. . Fund, and what is has meant in of 15 feet. rir rt. aiIstSergeant-W.Bodgett elected president, 1917'18, Right Th owing men have qualified the school's development. TheWing Club. th fillow walls, a roof of steel and ground

COMPANY D ANDOVER *r5,. PRINCETON '19 ei 'Starr, Boyle, the ensuing-year-C. Pascal Fran- glass, and a springy floor of cindersCaptain-Robcrson R. Goldsmith-Candidate . 6* HouH the ensuing year--C. Pascal Fran- and earth complete -the equipment.

1st Lieutenant-P. Anderson baseball team. -. ch o t 0 6i ^hdett; Shiley G. This building will also doubtless

-st -- neueant- Wi-ckRei X . A Kirkand-ditor Daily L um p l nIs Taylor98, vic-president Eustace serve as a drill hall for studentsPrinc.~honian, VA~sity Footb old. XReynolds '06, secretary and treas- taking military training. The lo-

COMPANY E: eltwSquad, Candidate i Baseball r, '.ev. * -*- ' I, uere. The following men ere cation of the structure will be in a ICaptain-Herr Manager. present:--Landon Albright ' direct line beteen the football

1st Lieutenn-DeManR.. Middleweight: Northridge, Dines William L. Blakeslee '93, Clinton griiron running trackst Lieutenant-Dean R. F. Makepeace-Sc. Treas. f Havyweight: Talmage, H. il- Clark '04, Henry P. Emerson '67, whgridiron and the nes recently unning track

, 1st Sergeant- Newbold CrEngla Cbw , M Candidate for son. t (Probably will be boxed over John H. Field '89, John Gowans' l 9 completd.r- 1st rgeant--Nebood Crew, M~jftj of Plattsburg Con- again). John S. Kennedy'l 1 Dr. Harold B.

COMPANY F: Johnson '07, Malcolm F. Jones '08, Lawrence Workta-Bre ." eC: rea"i"e-Ctanddate rBoxing To-day u Malone '09, Howard W. The work in Lawrence, carried on

- ----------st ieutenaitti&idy1 Pictorial Review. ., _ _ . , Morey '01, Eustace Reynolds- '06, by the Phillips Academy Educa-

21i d ieuteanf urrlA AnnvER-'16,f PRiNCETON '20 a This afternoon at 4.30 the boxing G. T. Sugden '03, Chessel WV. tional Union, teaching English to1st Sergeant-,Hart - X V E R.B By, Rng Ne Club finals will' be held. The following Urmston '12, Frank G.Webster'00, foreigners, has been along thJe

RkIGHEATTS GIS - .^F, c men will contest for the champion- John T. Clinton '08, George C. u ,s. Students have-gte ---- "

RIGHT GUIDES 'Can .or ih-Banjo Club, sips: R. Rounds '16, Moss W. Phillips-'13, Lawrence two nights week, and

Company C-R. Brown --- M.. Gould-Freshman wim- 1 - Skinner '91, Lewis C. Merrill '16. in Lawrence have been busy thisCompany D-Vea ming Team, Sec.-Treas. of Andover Thompson - -- m eig s MT erd this 0a ye Lawrence have been busy this n

P~ Club of Princeton. - 145 lb. class: Dean vs. Mahoney -- CHICAGO MEETING AN. 30 year nearly exery night, workingCompany E-Pickering- Club of PrnctnOn. Tuesday evening, January over time, and this has of necessity-Company F-Graves -- F_..M. Jones-Freshman Foot- 155 lb. class Dines vs. North- 30, occurred the annual meeting affected the attendance, but those

LEFT GUIDES . ball Team. . ridge - of the Chicago-Andover Alumni men who have gone have been veryCompany A-Meyers J. S. Montgomer-University 165 lb. cass: CranG vs. Warner Association, at the University Clb. regular, and satisfactory prgress

Company B-P. Steamrns Glee Club, Freshman Cross Coun- - All former students at-the school has been ntad. Nineteen sessions

Company C-Murray try Teattmm. r. - _ ^ ' Recital - living in the Chicago district were have been held the present term,-Company D-Rutherford . H o -reshan invited to be "rhe guests of some since January 1, with a total. -~a e leven Il, recital wasm e ,- ,- nk;.--,. . Fo tball team, Freshman Wre- th musio tf P

ompany E-Briggs -. T m Cap. - - *rca of the older alumni." Instead of attendance of two hundred andCompany F-Adams t- frr aCapt. given- Iast Wednesday afternoon in the usual stereotyped ner a twenty-eiht mdn, an average of

-Maor: -. PAE. eiSpeer-Candidate for Daly the chapel before a large and ap- buffet suer wasperv-op twelve p ' ses i on. eaeen fiv eCompanyA- ,Prnctnian. preciative audience. Mrs. J.. C. s ide-table: This arrangement of and ten men have taken out their

Ypance -Frst, Pint. T isAngus and Mr. C. Pfatteicher lthe room enabled everybody to first papers as a result of their work-Ctn Pekne, Flather, Simmons. The following a fovr s adteSpence, F. rendered'selections from Schumcain circulate around and talk with a in ur classes, and one man has-

Company B- Prendergast, mea- on the graduate athleticart for two pianos. The larger-number of friends. TheStackpole, J. Flather, ergstrori, committees at Yale will show how an t l e r t o r w o pio. l e larger-number of friends. The applied to enter school next fall to

2Leathterley, Richas. much influene~he schoolentire rogram was exceptionally, attendance coun t show ed eighty study for college and then on intoWleatherley, Richards. 'much influencei[e school has there:[ well played, the "Andante and pres rror he foCompany C-Vallant, Martin, BAsiEjBAL-George B. Case, tresent, which is about 30% lar ni e or law. The following

Ufford, H. Mrsh W. Smith. (chairman), '90;GVariations", the first selection, than any previous meeting. Bob studen s e acted as instructors

Company D-Houk,-Schaiiffler, way, '94, and L. S. Middlebrook and the "Romanza of the sec- Gardner's quartette, perched on the past term. Fridays, H. H.* X Dayton, R. Green, R. Ander- '~ ond, being especially fine, a throne of tables, led t ie singing. Noyes '18, F. B. riggs '18, E. J.

,on. . ' REW-Frederic W. Allen Chair- Following is the-program: An aristocrat of the prestidigita- Rosenberg 18; W S. Clark '17;-Company E-Pinkham, Hrd, man), '96; John M. Goetchis,'91. Andante and Variations teur profession pulled some start- Tuesdays, A. F. Cohen'17, R. M.

^alker, Stilwell, Seger.: TRACK-JOhn R. Kilpatrick R. Schunznn ling stunts. Then the crowd settled wood '18, R. T. Rich '17, E. E.

Company F-4'ollisr Bugbee, (chairman), '07; Charles E. Coxe, Concerto in D Minor Mozart down and followed with close at- Kelly '17. To the above students'McChesney, Bog. '90. -Allegro - tention and deep interest the illus- interest and enthusiasm great cred-

/ .. _ -------- the' a c*T la at Ye Romanza trated talk of Frank Quinby, and it is due for the headway made, andRaise in Price qf Q Po r In h e f e h a n c l a t Y a l e Rondo the later remarks by Mr. Steamrns, it is ped that this year the classes

O an e i s th:e f ol lo in :'A, v e . The eogram of recitals for thed showing the constant growth and will be able to continue up to theOn accounto the hihcost of -the gnorI ists.-First:.Donald H. rest of the erm is as follows: changes in the old school. A nom- end of the school year.

food supplies, the price of -board of Andrews -'16; second: rCsark mS of me term ia ui uws: iating committee, consisting ofthe private fables will probably be Beardslee '16; third, John Crosby, March 21, at 4.45, Mr. Ernst Edwin H. Coark, I. Newton Perry Chapel Speakerincreased fifty cents per week Jr,'f6,- a1dmus Z. Gordon, '16. Schmidt, Assistant Conductor of and Charles G. Dewey, brought the-during the spring term. Some as the Boston Symphony Orchestra, names of the following officers for The preacher at both servicesyet have not decided upon- the -violin-Leclair and Beethoven. the ensuing year:-William T. Ba- to-morrow, will be Rev. Willis H.raise. At the dining all theprice Last evening in Peabody House, March 28, Mrs. Philip Ripley con, '02, President; Robert A. Butler, Associate Minister of theof $5.50 will remain the same, Dr. William Roscoe Thayer of and, Mr. Pfatteicher, riginal sona- Gardner '08, vice-president;James Old South Church of Boston.-^Mr. -

however. The following boarding Cambridge delivered an address tas for four hands by Mozart. W. Marshall '04, secretary and Butler's former pastorates were athouses will probably be subject to to the members of the Phillips A voluntary offering will be treasurer. Their election was un- Williamston and at orthamthe changd: M. Jackson's, Mrs. Club. The meeting was held in received at the last concert to.de- animous. The following is only a .ton"A. G. Clark's, Mrs. J. H .Clark's. the form of a smoker. Dr. Thayer fray expenses incurred by the re- partial list of the men present, being--

Miss E. Foster's, and Mrs. W. L. spoke on The Diplomacy of John citals. - - the names of those who signed the InquiryJohnson's. Hay, a subject which he was em- attendance record- L. C. Barton There will be an open meeting

minently able to discuss because 8 Tuesday evening chapel, Maunderrch 27, at '02 C. H. Rockwell Jr., 10, A W. of the Society of Inquiry Sunday

D -scus:onClass ':his Life of John Ha, published two Foocl te calvary" b, the Cole '73, A. Y. Bartholomew '08, evening at 6.45. Matters of stu-iscussi Cla ss ~lj published .From Olvet to Calvay" by thneowledged b dent interest will be discused and

The topic for Mr. Stackpole's years ago, is acknowledged by Andover Choral Soiiety, with as- IH HH bbb s 06, E. H. Clark 97 dent interest will be discussed andDiscussion ,Group-to-orrow on. ua critics to be one.-of t" rt ssting soloists. I. N. erry '05, A. W. Brown 02, everyone will have the opportunity Future Occupationsill beTedching. biographies of thetime. Continued on Page 3) of lexpressing hisviews.

PAGE TWO J THE PH!LLIAN : I - .

found that knew, enough about What the BoyScouts Will Do in CaseWell dressed Aidovet Men hive their Clothes Made by;t Bo Scout work to organize that ofar

, *~_r_- branch of it and that would care for Dr. Charles D. Hart, ChairmanBOARD OF EDITORS all the younger boys.who cannot of the Philadelphia Boy- Scout

.... -- * take military training and the Council and a member of-.theManaging Editor smaller boys that are taking the National Executive Committee, has ..

- -- HArIAN W. CooLW,'l? E - -. training. .written' expressly for the .School The Phillips' Academy.Business Maager WNewspaper Federation, of whichThe S Academy

the Phillipian is a member, theDit McLAAN. '17. - Reviewof the Swimming Team Tailor and Outfitter, -: Elm Sqursoevieate Editors following article concerning what

;Ewnamo ADAs, '17 The last issue of the Plillipian .the Boy Scouts of America will do ATHLETIC GOODS - - FRANK BROS SHOES'A. D. HaR M,-'17 contained an article reviewing the in case of war. He is a graduate '__RAN -________

A. R. aUn. 17 ~past swimming season. it pointed of Princeton and aft authority onJ.A.MI H. BinAyT. '17 out the standing of the team as a the subject upon which he writes. Etabluhed 1890 EVERY BOOK

whole and-the season's record. The organization of Boy ScoutsRonE T T. SSEV 1NB. '17 The 'Phllipian-now prints the numbers in this.country, approxi- SKATES, HOCKEYS IN EVERY LANGUAGE

-D.S. S-rn.'l8s team in detail. mately, 250,000 and the part they Bought and SoldL. G. NEVILLE '18 The team this season showed a would play in the event of a nation-

E. C. SCHEIDF, '18 '18 great improvement over last year's al crisis would be of no small im- Skate SarpenedS-U JAmEa M. -. UFF, '18 aggregation. This was most notice- portance. TYPIWRIER-ouRo Too

H. M. 7 able in the relay team, composed of Dr. Hart writes: WRESTLING TIGHTS Fullerton, H. Steams, Wood or In case of war, the Boy Scouts of r *

I'ublished every Wednesday-and Saturday Whipple, and Perry, which won America will do everything that anduring the school year. - -I 'dcisiviy most of its races, doing intelligent, highly organized, and Agent for

otice to Advei -- them in- fast time. The two dual above all, patriotic body of men- o G O ANo to Admeets in which the quartet was can do--except bear arms. In this, I

To Insure change of advertisements copy defeated, were lost onl by a fewthey are in keepig not only with SH PSHmust be received-for-Wednesday not later feettheir own declared policies, but"%an Tuesday neon; for Saturday not later

an Friday noon. All business communica- With a good relay tearr it would 'with the best militaryobpinionstions should be addressed to the Business be expected that the fifty men of this and th6 warring .nations F T IA S \

nager. Duer McLanahan 20 Bartlet would shine, but this was not the abroad. Obtvously, ranging as. Hall. *1 1 -" MASS.

case. Fullerton was the mainstay they do in age, from twelve years Telephone con. ANDOVER, MASS.Trm per Year ngCopynt of this event, and, although he to sixteen or seventeen, the best To reach the OAL o sccess

swam some very fast races, he was expression of their usefulness lies in foot ball r any athletic game -rather unlucky in winning. Wood in civilian service. The organi- is most important thai you

fntered at the Andover Post Office as and Perry were the other men, and zation numbers in this country, use the finest equipped Guide.cond clas matter. they did fairly good work. Pren- approximately, 250,000. Its mem- "Start Without Handicap" by

,-------------- dergast, the speediest man in this bers are well drilled and highly. using the best, which -bears theTHE ANDOVER PRESS event, was ineligible for the latter efficient and are schooled not only - .Wright & Ditson Trade Mark

=.-_=--- -- part of the season. in maintaining active and Aealthy Foot Ball Basket BallSATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917 The hufidred men, although weak bodies, but in alertness of mind and Hockey Skates

at first, 'impr6ved as the season keenness of observation. They Sweaters .- Je'went on. Penfield, Perry and are trained in first-aid, rescue i Gymnasium Supplies-

This issue is in charge of H. M. Townsend were all reliable men for work, police methods, firemanship,Iuftord,'17 r *this and there was not much to lifesaving and signaling. They Catalogue mailed free

' choose between them. 'They must are non-military rather than anti- WRIGHT& DITSONThe following communication is be complimented upon their hard military and are essentially a S" Wahigton Street - Bo.toMna.

one which deserves the special work during the season. character forming movement with 101 Tremont Street ,attention of everv man in school. In the two hundred were Cap- the objective of good, citizenship. Frank ColeTo eEditor of the Phillipian: tain--Bolton and Neville. This The patriotism instilled into them BOSTON .

pair worked very well together and teaches and insists that the duty of 4.4 MAIN STREETNow that- the companies are 4. M I STREET

oing so ell in the mitary train- both were good point winners. all good citizens is to serve theiring, our -sportin-blood is once Their work during the season de- country's welfare. Should warmore up: Exterd, is' our rival in serns special mention. come, they could b of use to the.all sports; et us have a The plunge was one of Andover's government,-beth federal and local PI -all sports; why-rnot lIe~t us have a str 0 -one s pn J. h PLAYDON,

' competitive.exhibition ith-Exeter out with a star assortment of men' oughly -eqippWd--i -raned for Fsometime net term. The t for theent and all of them service. In many of-the larger AND FLORAL DECORT -meet day ould be"afcelnt FLOER AN CORA DCORT- .time for eter day w ould e come except Meagher and Anderson be- centers, mobilization plans are per- FOR ALL OCCASIONS,--

d, time unf rm the te cd~~l hol~ came ineligible. The other plungers fectd and in pase of need, such- Arco Bltdg. Te. con Andover

the exhibition right after the track e re Morse, Henius and Stillwell, scouts as are eligible for service by -

events were ier f In theis w a d they could all do over sixty reason of age and training, could be -| TEL LENOX F. E. WHITINeve would now be spurredr. In this way wed et. All -these mnen intend to assernbled, and ready in from two to OTEL LENOX OKwould no be spurred to in ased come back and'vill have a further four hours. Judging' from their (Coie Ba Station Jeweler and anefforts'to make ou standards EA Lbetter and e would all learn much chance to distinguish themselves. records, in all the belligerent na-- -BOSTONm ore r apidly the various learn much Meagher was the star in this event, tions of Europe, their services , Andover--Mass.

more rapidly the various forma- doing 662 feet on one try. would be extremely valuable, andstions. So we would be serving a xtremely valuable, andgood purpose by spurring on our Crhn and Ferguson, the divers, it is confidently believed that the -One of your College PICTURE FRAMING

were the most consistent point -American Boy Scout would prove Cubs- you othertraining work by an appeal to thertraining work by an appeal to the winners of the year. Both did as helpful, as his foreign brother. home. anD PICTURE sporting bloodthtiwthnau.lSchooi pictures FranLet us hope that the authorities star work-and are directly respon- They are- "on their toes' and GOLOSMITILARK COMPANY Arctdg

iLlserouslyp takeup thismatter'sosible for the fact' that Andover re- ready to start, ready to respondK COPAN o dg.

that we can know definitely etTore mained undefeated in this event at a moment's notice. What can T AM vacation whether Exeter would during the season. they do? Following are a few of the L C. Prior. Managing Director THE FAMILY SHOE STOREaccep t our challenge or not. The prospects for next year are things they have done abroad: A SHOE STORE

INTERESTED very bright. The following men Organiized relief measures among_ - REPAIRING A SPECIALTY-_. - from this year's squad will return: inhabitants; helped families of men t , % Barnard Bldck Andover

The Phillipian agrees entirely Fullerton, Wood lWhipple, Taylor, who were sick or wounded or eim---' /-/-/'/ * -R-____ _________ -and heartily with the author of the DeCamp and Prendergast, in the ployed in defence duties; estab- AF RA7nR D-AHl'above article. A competitive mili- fifty; '. Townsend, , Moorehead, lished- first-aid- dressing or nursing, Se rRAZfOR t otai,. BIi DLtary exhibition between-the two Stearns and Perryin the hundred; stations, dispensaries, soup kit- UAoloMAV<UI ooR.,FoRTY.rouRTH STR MADE SHARP ATold rivals coming in conjunction -Netille in the two hundred; Fer- chens, etc.-; -acted as despatch OW0»5 DRi STOREwith the track meet would add to guson in the dive; and Meagher, bearers, wireless operators, signal Telephone Murray Hill 8800the spirit of the competition. More- Anderson, Morse, Stilwelland Hen- corps; maintained--ines- of--com- W give especial attention to the Outfitt ng- Press Building

over it would give every man in ius in the plunge. unication; did patrol work; watch- ofBoys&YoungMenatSchools&Colleea POST OFFICE BARBER SHOPschool a chlance to 'participate ed bridge heads, culverts, aque- Styles suitable for Spring Te E BABER SHOPagainst Exeter and would afford Boston Alumni Dinner ducts, telegraph liies, etc.; as are now ready . Scls Suits, Norfolk Suits FIRST CLASS WORKeach one an opportuno military or civic and Clothing for Formal Wear a, o

The Boston Alumni Association andsistantorFrmalWe tro ltarwin a double victory. g u a rd s ; co l le c t e d in f o r m a t o n a s t o English&DomesticHatsShoes&Furnishings twel.e yt.

Why not see what our sister 10th" annual dinner in Banquet supplies and transports; forwarded Trunks, Bags & Leather Goods JOS.-BOULEAU - Proprietorschool thinks of the idea? w s th inr n B despatches dropped from airships;

school thinks of the idea? Hall, of the Boston City Club on depatch oppedfromMonday, March 26. Brewer Eddy, distributed notices and performed wing to an. unforeseen delayHA

To the Editor o th P n Monday, Marc wer Eddy,-. h BUCHAN & RANCISTo the ditor of the Phillipian: 94 be ' toast-master. The other duties connected with billet- in' the completion of

It is fine to see the-way the stu- speakers will be Principal Alfred E. ing 'and commandeering; utilized THE LITTLE BUILDING iphbltrers and Furniture Dealenr

dents have" responded .. to the Stearns '90 and Judge William H. for all sprts of work when workers we shall remain at our present BARNARD BLOCK, ANDOPERcall for military training. But Wadhams'92 of New York City. were calltd; assisted the police, tBOSTONdnt' Trade a Spelttraii'. callad92 of New York City.BOSTON ADDRESS, 149 TREMONT ST.I wonder how much good. -he smal- The latter will speak on "The War, giving alarm in case of riot or fires; until further notice "ler boys are getting out of the work. Our Duty and The League to collected material for wounded

It seems to the writer that Boy Enforce Peace." A few,members of soldiers 'and their -families; kept CRQWLEY & CO.Scout training- should be substi- that league will also' be-present. waiting crowds in order in front of THE CHESTNUTBt URR

- tuted for the younger boys, for Music will be rendered by an government offices; were experts in Hearty Waffle or Meat Suppers .Druggit,this would be of much more-help Hawaiian Orchestra. No students map making and map reading; at Short Notice L /'g

and benefit to them. Surely in a will be allowed to be present this established first-aid stations; acted SPECIAL BANQUETS

school of this size someone could be year. N BARNARD BUILDING(Continued on Page 4) . Tel. 196 9.CHESTNUT STREET

#." _'V -

THE PHILLIPIAN , PAGE THREE

(Continued from page ) ' XO

a _.,tC<T>Wifrf»>fr\ Pri~tr -t-IhrtrA. C. Dixon '06, W. T. Bacon '02,Donald Butler 98, N C Palmer .'10, Hibbard Casselberry'12, B. S. C ollins & 'Fairbanks C o.

Are Particularly .Young Men's Clothes Harvey '95, Carroll Kimball '98,E. M. Votew '94, J. W. Marshall

-S ' Brook-`08, H. W. Letton '94, ~'-' ' -Sold-in Boston only-at this Store '0,W ¶ th '00 S H. ________-_________

If you know Society Brand C1ithes you C. S. Dewey '0-2, C. H. Scribner'02, J

-elome the news that they are now H. A. Gardner '01, G. S. Haskell 'YOUNG ENS HA S procurable in widest assortment. - - 80,.C. P. Otis '03,-W. E. Freer'80, U $- ,,

A. E. Patton'1-2, Julian Burnham -

If you.have never tried- them youwill '13,'R. H. Rosenfield '13, C. A.make a wise decision if your next suit ' Pfau '10, W. C. Chisholm '16, W. COATS, CAPS -and GLOVESbears this well known-label. C. Griffith '11, R. A. Gardner '08,

A. B. Bradley '08,' WW: R.-Kelley . _______-AWIDE SELECTION -$20.00 to $37.00 95, E. W. WalshJ97, C. G. Wells

'97, S. E. Denny-88, E. T. Greener

Jordan Marsh Company Daniels '67, C. E. Anthony '75, 383 Washington Street Boston

New England's Greatest Store H. F. Perkins '83, J. E.POtis '88, MAIL ORDERS FILLED" - .W. H. Field '95, L. C. Penfiel-5 IH. W. Cooley '84, S. N. Pond-185, --

- Julian Mason '94, Ralph Hasen-winkle '01, L. B. Hamlin,_Jr., '94, , 'M. T. Clark '94.-

DETROIT MEETING FEB. 5

The_annual meeting of the De-' ' - ; -' troit Alumni Association -was -held THE

THE' VANDE BI3ILT HOTEL atthe University Club, Detroit, onthe eveninj of Monday, February

-THIRTYFOURTH STREETEASTdtPAKAVENUE 5. This meeting was presided over* ' -- '' * NEW YORK CITY by the president of the Association,

'OS1 ~ William T. Barbour 96, and a most- interesting talk on the school was 505, FIFTH AVE. 1014 CMAPEILST.

given by Principal Stearns of the - NEW YORK-i`"-.- NEW HAVEN. CONN. class of '90. Views of the schoolwere shown by Frank L. Quinby, Our Mr. M. B. Harrison at 127A Main Street every Wednesday

'98, secretary of the Alumni Asso- -

ciation. The followingofficers wereelected for the ensuing year:- - iCharles Moore '74, president;

THE HONOR -- Burns Henry '96, vice-president; " Or" rO Al i C oOPTHE- Kenneth L. Moore '10, secretary

PATRONAGE AN HOTEL DESIGNED and treasurer. The following mem- TAILORS andOF - LL-bers were present at the dinner:-

PHILLIPS TO APPEALTO THE Win. T. Barbour '96, L. K. Butler MEN'S FURNISHERSMEN . CONS ERVATIV ", Dr. E: B. Forbes '94, Burns FANCY NECKWEAR HTS ANCAPS

~RELQU, U~~~~STED ~Henry.'96, Louis J. Lynn '14, Ber-fu-&afLa~n atffotl Enran=nard C. Luce '98, F. D. M\cCor-

mick '95, J. C. McLauchlan '94, Main Street Andover, Mass..Charles Moore '74, Kenneth L.Moore 10, C. Hayward Murphy

'_. ___ .__ ,\~~~~ '02, Geo. C. Thrall '96, M. F. ....

~t~tZ~IE~~DZi~f~~~tf~f~ 3 Smallpage '14, _H-enry Ledy. -'-(guest), Mell Barnes, Albert Kahn,Alfred G. Kahn-'03.ANDOVEI CANDY RITCHEN AlCLEVELAND MEETING FEB. 3 -

ANDOVEL CANDY A dinner of th- Cleveland Alumni

-I' ' .-1ri;E SWEETEST FICE IN' TOWN ||Association was held at the Tavern '-'Ka''~' d·ToWN " "--a,-- .§.Club, Cleveland. Ohio..Satrday, .-.'' ' ' .....--'- -- February 3. Samuel L. Smith '85, D P PC'R I C'C

-....... We make the __ president of the Association, pre-. P IERCE CO.&B ' --We make the ---- ~ ' sided. The speakers were C. F.

' Thwing '71, President estern Purveyors of GroceriesPnurest Home' Made Candy and Ice Cream in Town Reserve University, who told what u v

_- . --- - Phillips Academy meant to him; TO-''-ALWAYS FRESH Principal Alfred E. Stearns, 90,

who was the speaker of the evening 3C lOOls- ..................._____ 'on the school activities. His talk

-- w. as much enjoyed by all present.

Our Sundaes and College Icesare new and "Frank L. Quinby '98, secretary of DELICACIES for the Students, CHOCOLATE, CANDIES,Org -. .... S'naes . .. o the Alum Tiind, also "showed FANCY CRACKERS, Etc.§J up-to-date and our drinks are - ||. slides of the school which interested

- those present. The following -of- OUR PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION-- --- ODA-LCIOUSj 3 .,.,0SODA-LICIOUS - those present. The following of-

ficers were elected for the ensuing S. 5 ·P1ERCt Co., Boston Mass.e-:* ensuingH~ ~ ~i'tgH year:--S. Lewis Smith '85, presi-

lowing men were present':-E. P. i-HOTEL CUMBERLAND /Y1Bruch '17, W. P. Champney, Jr.,

HOTE 1 CL ~UMBERl~L-~N '06, RI. W. Cobb '06, W. E. HigginsBroadway at 54th Street ''12, C. R. Kessler '08, H-.-W.

Near 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St Elevated Kessler '81, A. E. Rosendale '09, - '

NEW YORK W. M. Silleck '02, S. L. Smith-'85,President Charles F. Thwing '71, ,

- sKept by a College Man T fBJ. TWest '07, R. H. York '87- -i.,

_"'-fiifrtuaters for Students 0. W. Loomis (father of Richard CENTRIALNew and Fireproof A. Loomis 1920, guest). -

-- It Bwas planned to hold an Alumni AstrictlyFirst a--- meeting at St. Paul, Wednesday, T GORPd S.

N E WY Rates Reasonable - January 31, but. Dr. Stearns andj lu a jI a $2iii .l »250 with bath and up

The Cumberland does more School and Mr. Quinby were unable to reachCollege bsiess than otherSt. Paul from Chicag, due to a of ILLINO IS

Iftmit ot el i n New Yor .estorm, so the meeting had to be

Special Rates for School and called off.V-'^Elilrf College Teams ST. LOUIS MEETING, FEB. 2

At a'meeiAg of the St. Louis* te~n flnutea k to forty theatre Alumni Association held at the

HARRY P. STIMSON, Forretly ~ith Hotel Imperial University Club, St. Louis, on______________________ ___________________________ theLvening of Friday, February 2,j

1,~- *'- -\ - Dr. Alfred E Stearns, Principaln IN I $5 ith b h an

PAGE FOUR °' iHlLLIPIAN

(Continue from Page 3)' ; - . *real cause of that interest. ed

Scouting takes boy out in tothe gave dress LO HUNTRESS_.~____ T-~ . - ,.,--„ .„ ,open; it shows him the wonders telling of the activities of th under- UI HN i-

Suppose Fatimas were NOT Seniible Kand beauties of the great world of teln f growth ofthe school sundernatue arund im.It pts hm ~graduates, the growth of the school,Sme.rtnature around him. It puts him in °xo ,ts . t. , ,- cor to . .It isn't possible to fool men for long. Lincolncontact with the birds and itsth nd attitude towards he Flex- SHERMAN STUDIO, ---

said that better than we could. €J Surejy, if beasts, and the trees and the flow- ner f sou d . Pc S- ~~_ ___-. .* - - - -. .. . , i-, - , ?-* j ii ... . .. i ^- also addressed the parents during', A , AFatimas were not as comfortable to the throat . ers and all that goes to-makea-fman as afernoon, at the home of pa- SCHO L -and tongue as we say they are-if they did actually, love the.soit onwhich.he ths. Greenfield Sluder. Frank LC

lives, and patriotism is partly~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mr.GenfedSudr rnnot leave a man feeling keen and fit" after lives, and patriotism is partly Qinby, -Secretary of the Alumni PHOTOGAPHERlog .-smoking day ioy supose thatbased on the love of the soil; of the Q n, n . . -uiurn&,a ~ng-so.. y yousup e that _ country Itself. e- sonaoFund, showed pictures of the schooliiiia jia s woulg d be ol yever dayo~ than thYte - -He-is shown also -ulig.~Tefloigof NEGATIVES FR FIFTEEN YEARS BACE-mre Fatimas would e sold every daythanthe organization of our society. and buildings The following offi-

any other high-grade cigarette? j Remember He is -given an insight into the cers were lected-President, Fred ON FLE DUCAT AT TIMEql~ieemberHe isgive an isightinto~he T. Murphy '93, vice-president,these facts as you try Fatimas and observe fundamental reasons for law and T urp '3 v eree '

how comfortable, how sensiblethey really are, order, the rights to "meum and Wilb treasurer, SidJoney R. Overallry -rtuum" and the structure of govern-and treasurer, Sidney R.Overall,

" o? -». ^ dL... T~r * .1.i. ... .j ,.* 03. Those present were:- George - ^'-™-- ™1 -ment. This is the best education '03. Those presentwee:-George

___- · ·aC - -possible, as it is logical and is based A. Brown (guest), Ira Wightguest)

Dr. Fred T. Murphy'93, H. Bur-W orthyon the golden rule. ^ .^ is ,^ ^ i. V» Ul hygoyne Wilson '09, Jesse Dwight

As evidence of the fact that the Dana '96, Wilbur B. Jones '05, toBoy Scout plan is fundamentally Alexander G. Cochran '64, Robertsound, it is only necessary to cite Hussey '13, N. S: ChouteauJalsh accompan ythe fact that it has not been neces- u Sidney R.hOverall'03, Dwight ao m A

° ^Bri'ifCt r''"- ' sary to change its program to meet 'arnham '00, Dr. yer (guest), y ur card^^S^^^~~~A'^A~ t he p tesen t c r i sis . Si nc e i ts v er y D. B. Hussey (guest), Charles P.

inceptidi-, the Scouts have been Pettus (guest), and one or twoready; t-ey-not-only wish to sew fathers who wer6 eohsidering send-

'I~ - ^f^^ -^ LSbut are: ready to serve. Their ing the sonson to Andover, aswell.15 i', . motto is, as-has.been: as two prospective students them

- ' - v -" ^Z-, ! "BE PREPARED." selves. /,

A 1A -^- 'COLONIAL THEATRE '--'A N LE CIGA RETTE._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ itepuda---- __ ^.~`g~'~ · ~L~ · ~]~ET-8~~~]E o ^-------$1 the pound at

_____________ _____________TUESDOAY LOWE'S DRUG STORE

(Continued from Page 2) received their educational inspira- D U1 S T I -. FA R N 1U M IVI tion-through the Boy Scout pro-

as guards and orderlies; assisted gram. -_ INthe farmers in harvesting crops; Trained to translate that into * I r transported beds and hospital sup- action, taught to see reasons for E N B L A IR -plies and acted as assistants in action-,and what constitutes rightmany ways to the Red Cross; acted action, they will inevitably prove __________________ __

as. temporary nurses; assisted in a great force in moulding public________office work, openinglI rs, carry- opinion and upho.lding a high |i»[n.I ifilir ttt

*ing messages, and performing other standard of citizenship. With their JUSTPUBLISHED - &.,-valuable services, never forgetting ideals, there is no place for the vd* I'I--e ',&4T 0Spqeven in war time, to do their justly unclean politician and the dis- I 'D B I N 1' HA Y t tfamous "daily good turn", honest official. They are taught Authorof "Getting Together" w ar - -

Remember also in these activities to'think and are not merely drilled "T he First Hundred Thousand"-he released the-grown man -for-de- automatons.------- -- etc - - -O_ , -- *IFfense. These things are-not-mere The note of patriotism has beenOMPMENTS OFtheories. They are, actually being dwelt on before, and it-is safe-to -A Romance of Youth CROS 'Novts L COAL COMPANY

.-done every day-by-the Bo-y:Scouts say that many scouts are taking a CO . CAL OMPA in the warring nations. Surely we keener interest in theii country's A- rollicking tory of English A HAYare justified in believing that our international difficulties than many schoolboy life by a British The RihSuf IITONS IE REA FARMown American Boy Scouts ivill do of the grown up. Possibly, this is novelist who is bes knoWn t tc IE R FAMequally well, be at least-equal in because thev have not had time ov e s w o s et nown A Safety Match HIDDEN ROADcourage, resourcefulness, patriotism as selfish, but more probably it h S CU for his ar books A Knight on Wheels idde , Ad and training, and have in addition, is due to the fact that the system and lectures. The book is A Man's Man daily and adays, 2.30 to p.m.

that adaptability which we believe of training that produces an alert written with all the delightful -Happy-Go-Lucky - Suppers and Dinners to Ordera part of our American life.. mind in a healthy body, plus the humor which characterized "The Each of the above l.5so net. ,

The Boy Scout is trained in ediucation in his responsibilities First Hundred Thousand." l.5o net Scally: 75 centn Ou o dy n neet. Orleadership, and his program is as a future citizen toward the ri. R -n C.

essentially an educational one. The country i which he lives,-is the *A$ L 'r Boosore- ----coming generation will see in every S Sk at Y oost OT ilr P COA Yschool, college, and university in _Pulised y _ __ _||_ACULLAR PARER COMPANYthe land, boys and men who haveHoughton Miin Company CLOTHING

Houhtn MffinCompany COHNOLLEGE ________________________HABERDASHERY

'- J ^Srew COLLEGEt. 1* -BASE 400 WASHINGTON- STREET

Rensselaer Estab Ushed 1824 ofthe BALL BOSTONToy.N. . 1917T SPALDING

Polytechni BASE BALL RECORD "Over 100 Years a Bookstore" Clothes for College Men alwaysready.

Engineering T Over 100 pages of pictures-records-reviewsflriSipf *hUlllu5 coUege notes- dal series- names of managers,',^_________* ___and Science x l ^ captain and coaches-schedules-rfn fact, every- 1

~~"---~~~~ ~~~~~~~thing that a player .or fan wants to know, with***rn«*«.Courss In Civil EngineeiE (C. E.). Mecaimcal all usual features concerning the rofessional

Ensneeln Id.E). EPleri.T edar (E.^ L.ide for which this remarkable boo is- noted0Chernlcsd~~~~~~needng(sChnted'Heaquarters for Students** SuppliesC RL E E AN R^^ ^ ^ &^^^^~'~;.l iPeodalconac. Including pctume of the ANDOVER team CARL E. ELANDER

Uncaurpasldotterij tlTPhytniilbalo-.. · o400 PAGES; 25 CENTS 1 -For cstlo~Eu and ll,,.tated pmphlets howing 01 2At M fA --T I lAJ*A -- -t~j« 9 M AIN ST.

p pduap apd p dcnt d vs o buldg. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. of Every Descriti2on JOHN W. NUGENT. Regstrar. --- -- -74 UMMER -ST., .BSTON Merchant Tailori

Suits made to order from $25, up., t'We alo do oleaning, pressaing and rpalrin

AS-USUA---Engraving Books Stationery a - '--- AS USUAL---

THE 1 BURKE" SHOP-- - ELECTRIC BELLS BATTERIESIS FIBST TO SHOW THE NEW C. A.Hh1l & CO.

SPRING WOOLENS CirculatYg Library Telephone 34tGENERLIREWRS OF ALL KINDS

and they are the finest you've seen40MIST-ANOEin a long time. NDOVR

If you want something new, some- -- f thing Exclusive, make your selection *ha hHERE AND NOW. Andover BookstoreCA-PITOL CAFE

~ISB~~ IU~ ~ FZ ~ i~ l~EP~ 'ESTABLISHED 1809 Whhen you are hungry th7E3~ MAIN < »F~t~ AM~n/wpo'',-". ~ M ' - call at the Capitol -Cafe.

7 MAIN STREET - - ANDOVER We serve all the bestlunches. ' bea

-~ ~ i -- - . - - . - -.... - . --- -t. -. · :~ -' - - -- -