Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

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ESTABLISHED 1818. Baooiis Bnori-1 ERS Broadway, Corner 22d Street, NEW YORK CITY. crowns in nn SHING toons seam-Mans AND MADE 'ro MEASURE Specialties for Spring and Summer, 1892 READY-MADE. English Tweeds, Inverness Cape-Coats Fancy Scotch Mixtures and light weight Ulsters and Hornespuns. in water-proof and , V Isle of Harris Tweeds. West of England Overcoats of Cheviots, Riding Cords and Meltons. Worsteds and Meltons. Vicunas and Rough-face Covert Coats with silk, Cheviots, blacks and mix- wool or serge linings. tures for Semi-dress. Evening and Tuxedo Dress Flannels and Serges, Suits in new materials, blue, white and fancy for also Eton Suits. Tennis, Yachting, etc. Fancy Vestings of ,, Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, Ducks and Drillings, single and double-breasted. To illtendinqg PufChaSCfS, who have not yet dealt with us, we would say that in the Cutfmg and making up of our garments we exercise articular care to avoid the - P iilfglesi arid awkwardness of appearance which so frequently characterize ready- a e c ot ing, while all noticeable patterns are llmited to small quantities. f 11150116 D9Dartment for Clothing to Order will always he dom? gl large VBJ1'1G13y.0f foreign Suitings and Trouserings 111 eslra 9 P3'tt91'11S, glvlng the fullest opportunity for selection. Our Furnishing Department contains the latest novelties in Gloves, Scarfs, Hfgsleflq UHdefWC-af, Waterproof Coats, etc., from the best English makers. amp es and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Hggilslfilltlgl, oqe block from Madison. Square, is convenient to the leading vicinity. Y O access from the principal railway stations in New YOTIC and

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ESTABLISHED 1 86 I. ,.ii vi 1 A f J, VT' . 51- '-j I-' 1' vt x Q l I H WEDDING OUTFITS FOR GENTLEMEN DRESS SHIRTS I GLOVES , I TIES I SCARAFS, ETC. Correct and Exclusive Styles Madison Square, New York LONDON PARIS OFFICE 8 KING EDWARD ST. 4 RUE D'UzEs Q, EQ lmperlee and Wleeleeele Grocer Supplies flee University Club 5 Highest Class of Goods: 5 5 ff Special Favors le Fefmeelevfe Clubs x -l, Grove and lille Sie, yeesey CIYY

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george Cfaaslqingtorfs liaasl HI-Dania. XV. VV. SINIITH, Pennsyh ania. E. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND' GENT-Oh MAGIEI Ainit you 'shamed? Ain't you ,shamed,'Magie'? As I Was saying,--LAD1Es AND GENTLEMEN: .Iust one hundred and sixty years ago to-day there occurred in a Virginian village an event of some importance. Need I tell you what it Was? Yes, I suppose I must, tor I see Billy Shick over there, and he never sees through anything. Bill has a head like a tack-it is a very good head to pound, but it isn't vvorth much for anything else. The event of which I speak vvas the birth of Washington. George was a very ordinary sort of baby. When he wanted anything, which was most of the time, he hollered. When he didn't want anything he hollered, because he felt blase and rather ashamed ot himself. Whenever he was the least bit hungry he 4' hollered vvildly till his nurse brought him his bottle of milk--then, vvhen he got it, he hollered because he didn't have ten feet of neck to put it dovvn, so that he could enjoy it to the fullest possible extent. Like Dick Woods, he Was always hungry, and ready for a square meal any time. George grevv but slovvly and vvasn't any taller than Stevie until he was four years old. It was just about this time that he got his tirst pair of 4' pants, and little did he dream, as he slid into these his first pair ot' nether garments, what a his- tory his last pair would leave behind them. We next hear of George as a youth, and very much of a ladies' man. In this respect he isstrongly resembled by '4 Shelleyf' But 4' Shelley has very hard luck in his dealings with the fair sex. On the Glee Club trip this year, he met a girl at a