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YALE UNIVERSITY ALUMI REUNIONS Jamies W, . Cooper in_Title Role ‘in Rostend's ‘L' Aiglon’ New Haven, June 12—Yale alum- nl, over. 2,000 strohg, are exp: in New Haven this we nd ' to stage their 1925 , reunion activities in- connection wifh the 224th com- mepcement of the university. - Ac- commodations for the 30 reunion classes have been arranged as far as possible in university dormitories. Others will'be taken care of in local Natels and country clubs, A The officlal program starta to- marrow with the opening of the various headquarters . for. registra- tion. The first scheduled event .is the 'présentation of Rosland’s “LUAlglon'" by Yals Dramatic. asso- ciation, in an original translation by Basil Davenport, '26, of Loulsvlle, Ky. The title role will be played by James W. Cooper, '26 of New Brit- ain, Conn.,, and 'the supporting cast of over 30 members, coached by Ed- gar M. Woolley, ‘11, director of un- dergraduite dramatics, . includes many students prominent in previ- ous Yale productions. Boys of 1880 Will Rally. On Bunday a #pecial servies for thé class of 1880 will be held at 8t John's Episcopal church at which the Rt. Rev, Sidney Catlin Partridge Tals '80, Bishop of the western dio- | cegs of Missouri, will preach, Other |Sidney Catlln Partridge, D.D., Blsh- | ¢ "Ravmond W. Young, New Haven, alimni will attend the Baccalaureate address in Woolsey hall to be glven f 1919 8. has ar- ranged for an afternoon of tennis, golt and swimming to. be followed by & class plenic,' One of the most interesting even rranged for Sun. day will be father and son golf tour- nament by the class of 1900, Monday will'be fleld day for most of the reunion classes. They will have outings at country clubs and seaside hotels in and near New Ha- ven, Program of golf, tennis, lun- cheons, ‘shors dinners, and general merry-making have been planned with a general wind-up in the even- ing, at the concert of the university Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs, and smokers. Many of the men who were formerly members of the musl- {eal clubs will join in the concert. |/@n Monday John D. Jackeon, '00, will entertain class at luncheon and Samuel R. Betts, secretary of the clasy of 1875, will .gfve a luncheon for hie class- mates In honor of their fiftieth an- nivetsary. Tribute to Walter Camp. Many of the alumnl will jofn the paying respect to Walter Camp, '80, at & memorial service ichapel, at 4:00 oclock. The epeak. ers will include President Angell, who will preside, President Emeri- tus Arthur Twining Hadley, LeBaron Russell Briggs, Litt. D., LL.D,, for- | merly Dean of Harvard college and chairman of the Harvard university |board of athletie control, |Charles W. Kennedy, Ph.D, chair- |man of the Princeton university |board of athletic control, and Pro- fesspr Willlam Lyon Phelps, Ph. D, Litt.D., of Yale and the Rt. Rev. {op of the dlocese of western Mis- |sourl, and a member of the class of 1880, the members of his | class of 1880 and the university in | in Battell | Pofessor | by President James Rowland Angell. | . Ll Class luncheons and golf and tennis '01:"‘::::"?";;2:’:;‘:2; :;o d:l‘u':‘g‘ M varlous . country clube in aud ) Codresses by President Jameés areund New Haven will follow.|T' " M0 Angell, James R, Joy, '35, | aralte Torkoi80, will sntaniall) e, 30, 3.0 aditor. of this)| the members of the class of 1890 ‘”The Ohriation) Advdcats ¥ Rew. Aub-‘ and thelr familles at luncheon A Tanuitt iod ’ 2 tea will be given for the clasess of |!°Y Day Leavitt, '00, Our representative {s in New Britain every week. Write or telephone nn and we will arrange for him to meet yon, The Lomas & Nettleton Co, 135 Orange St., New Haven, | 1885 and 1885 8. by Dean Wilbur L. Mast. pastor of the Harvard Con- gregational church, Dean . Achespn, m,"fifi, of Washington, D. ., and ‘Rich- | Va. first president of the Yale club of Virginta Jullan Kennedy, 15 ., ' eonsulting engineer of Pittsburgh, |Pa., representative of the Yale elub ToLoanonReal Estate | - ~ii%.2i. ‘ In the afternoon the reunion alum- ni, temporarily disguised beyond |commencement regalia, will parade to the biare of many bands, to Tale field for the Harvard-Yale baseball ‘:nm-, - ~ ard Armstrong, '85 &, of Hampton, $250,000 |of Pittsburgh on the alumni advisory |recognition in the usual diversity of The commencement exercises and N e/ |luncheon following on Wednmesday, | LIVING ROOM SUITES Large selection of well made suites. Three piece snite with Nachman Spring construction, covered with heavy grade of Genuine Baker Cut Velour. $ Dnly . : . Also Hair Stuffed Tapestry Suite, Reduced from $293 to $195 of Brookfine, | alumni. These close of the reunion programs for most classes, but many ' graduates are expected to stay in New Haven until Friday when they will go to New London-Yale boat races on the | Thumes river. Classes Holding Reunjon, ' Classes holding reunions this year | |and their reunion chairmen are: | 1865, Whitehead . Duyckingk, Plaintiled, N. J.; 1685 8, Willlam W. 8klddy, New York city; 1870, Rev. Tewls W. Hicks, Wellesley, Mass.; 1870 8, Willlam W, Skiddy, '66 &, New Tork city; 1875, Samuye] R. Betts, New York city; 1875 8, Wil- llam 8. Righter, Newark, N, J.; 1330, |Norris G. Osborn, New Haven, Conn Sandals. Just the Shoes for 11880 8, Edward R. Sargent, New Gradiation. Comfortable and Haven, Conn.; '1886, Rev. Pres. 7 BES it Cool Yool . o . |Frark R. Shipman, Atlanta Theols. | A §inigs Sole. Smaler St | 8lcal. Semingry, Atlanta, Ga.; 1535 e Fontwea: BIZES 11%-2 No 3344 Girls' Patent Rita 1890, Lewls 8, Haslem, 8§t. Louls, Mo.: 1880 B, Prof. John C. 'Tracy, C. E, ‘New Haven, Conn.; 1395, George Townsend Adee, New York eity; 1895 L, Bernard B, Lynch, New Haven, Conn.; 1895 8, George E, Thompson, New Haven, Conn.; 1900 8, Dr. Raynham Townsend, New Haven, Conn.; 1900, Henry.O. Havemeyer, New York city; 1905, Plerpont V. Davis, New York ofty: 11906 8, Willam MecK Barber, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 1010, ‘Morton § Treadawy, Bristol, Conn.; 19810 &, Rivhard L. Strobridge, New York |eity; 1915, Melville D. Truesdale, | Grenwich, Conn.; 1915 8., Thomas A. Connors, Philadelphia, Pa: 1919, | Frederick B. Carter, Dobbs Ferry, N, Y.; 1919 8, James E. Boynton, | Englawood, N. 71922, Ward Cha. | ney, South Manchester, Conn.; 1922 No. 1085 Bows' Gun Metal Oxfords, Goods vear Welt. Rubber Heels. Medium Toes. Appropriste for Grad- uation or Dtess Wear. Similar Stvle. Smalley Sizes 01314 78249 Conn.; 1922, George W. P. Haetfel- | finger, Minneapolis, Minn.; 1924 8., | Tilten E. Doolittle, 24, New Haven, Conn e e e | Tired Animals Succumb in Clamor of the Zoo Seattls, June 12 (A—Artificlality |of surroundings, noise and gasoline | fumes from motor traftic are de- |scribed as the reasons for animals |in the Woodland Park zoo hers kill- | |ing themselves and dying from dis- ; ease. Last season, frightened at a | steady stream of automobiles, four | | deer charged into the corral fence | and broke their necks. | “Taken from the quiet surround- ings of their native haunts into the | | noise and gas laden air of the park,” : sald Dr. Gus Knudson, director of | the zoo, “the animals lose interest | in life and die, if they are not fright- |ened to death.” | e |READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS BIZES 1.8Y, ' / i, i B No. 3041, Misses'. Patent Bobby' E Sandals. Can be worn for Dress after Gradnation. Similar Stvle. Smaller Sizes 8411 e 5249 E Ne. 7080, Boys' Patemt Oxforde. Very appropriata for Graduation Comfortable Broad Toes. Goodyear Welt. Rubber Heels. Similar Style DA 008 @ > GRUME .2 ririis 1B NEW BRITAIN PEREPEPEPERERSENAND Smaller Sizes 9- 267 MAIN ST. - e =Ll oLl oL LT L oL L L oL L L N Furniture Store” One of the best values is a very fine French Walnut Suite consisting of Table, Buffet and Six Chairs $149.00 with handsome Tapestry seats. Only ...... Others at .. i1 $193.00, $219.00, $249.00 4900 BEDROOM SUITES Three Piece Mahogany Finished Suite of Dresser, Bow Bed and Toilet Table. Only Three Piece Ivory Suite of Dresser, Bow Bed and Full Length Vanity. Only .................. Forty-Three Complete Bedroom Suites ranging from these prices and $189.00, $229.00, etc. We have some excellent suites at reduced prices COUCH HAMMOCKS at $10-95 $12.95 $17-50 $23.50 $23.50 $27.00 $29.00 Three Piece Fiber Suites with Spring Cushions at only . .. $83.00 and $89.00 We have several attractive patterns of*Reed and Fiber Chairs and Rockers at. ... ... $15.00, $17.00, $19.00 Algo Tables, Chaise Longues and Ferneries .. $119.00 REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES at at $24.50 $26-00 $28.00 $31.00 $31.00 B. C. PORTER SONS “Honest Merchandise, Honestly Sold At Honest Low Prices” BLUE SERGE SUITS YOUNG MEN’S BLUE SERGES %4, $2950 %ggoq THIS IS A SPECIAL GRADUATION OFFER These: Suits Sold Formerly at $30.835 and $40. Special for Saturday Only Others from $24.50 to $39.50 All the newer models, Fancy tailored of fine quality serge BLUE SERGES FOR BOYS! FOR THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATE— 50 OUR BIG STOCK OF SERGES WILL HELP $11 = and HIM TO SELECT THE SUIT HE WANTS— AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY— All New Styles—Real Serviceable Suits at..... ..« YOU SAVE $5.00 HERE! 337 MAIN ST, New Britain $250 FOR YOUR - OLD STOV FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WE WILL ALLOW YOU $25.00 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE (V] s e 13‘;4111 I i Low Initial Payment—Easy Terms THE COST OF ELECTRICITY FOR COOKING COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH THE COST OF OTHER FUELS USED FOR COOKING Phone 230 Phone 230 ~SERvICE The Connecticut Light & Pow_er_@g.