The herald., 1895-05-23

WacKerbarth, George IL. Wyman.
Associate Fellows-Addlson Savery, AL
bert Savery, @. l.. Strange.
Honorary mem ber-Fred W. Wood.
The menu was fine and in itself was
work of art. it being a threc-fold blue
print. The lettering on the same was
in oldstylc English. The menu and
toasts are as follows:
HALF YEARLY FEAST.
LIST OF YE vIcrUAIs.
oysters from ye Chesapeake in their shells,
Porridge-Broth Of ye spring foule.
Fishes from ye deep
Souls from We nets with dressing.
Small potatoes of ye Colonies.
Tcnderloin OF beef with Boston mushro ooms,
Asparagus.
Turkie fat and leane without ye bones.
Red wine. Wine jelly.
Lobstar sallet.
sallery olives. Fruite.
Coffey. Cheese Water Use.
ToAsrs.
Half yearly report OF ye president-Octavius
Morgan.
Ye mann what wields ye gavel wyse he
must be,
Tactful, yet firm, and exc with dignitee.
Half yearly report Of ye clerk--Arthur B,
Benton.
Ye clerk he writeth all ye chapter deeds.
And to ye fellows oft their doings reads.
NuSlckj songs S-SeymOur H. LOCke.
Ominstrel, synge us merrie roundelay.
Which hearing, dullard care shall flee
away.
Report OF ye envoy to ye lawmakers-J. N.
Preston.
When justice sues for righteous laws in
vague,
Then true men suffer loss by rascals gayne.
Musick, harpsichord-Juius Krause
Now skillful fingers sweepe ye silent keys,
And wake from slumber wath some mel
odies.
Ye ethics OF ye right practice OF architecture
--Theo A. Eisen
i faithe! it is pleasant thynge to SEQ
mann OF honor and faire courtesie.
Musick-Juius Kraufe.
Ye engineering PROFESSIONAL. Hawgood.
Good brother craftsmen, thou'rt right well
come here,
Thy art and ours more closer draw each
each year.
Musick, songe-Theo. A. Eisen.
Ye singer hath We magic art,
That finds ye doore to every heart
journalism John II. Carrere
Since now ye pen hath we'll nigh routed
Send us more Bayard OF ye pen, Lord.
Architecture as she is architected-Wy Wyllyam
G. Aiken.
Ye art-i-tecks still art-i teck, alack that
that this should be;
For cen ye town hall gargoyles weep their
crazy pranks to see.
Ye ladyes-E. II. Fisher.
Here's health to we four best gyfts of life,
Mother and sister and sweetheart and wife.
Songe, Auld Lange Syne.
President Morgan in his address de-
voted the greater part in explaining the
work done at the capital last year in the
lecture. He regretted that the bill failed
to pass, but that their efforts had not
been without results as they now had ex-
perience and could now work more in
telligently to secure the desired legisla-
tion at the next general assembly.
which showed gratifying increase both
in interest and in membership of the
chapter. the toasts were in order.
Mr.. Seymour E. Locke and Julius
Krause were the musicians of the even
ing. Their playing and singing were en-
joyed and each number received an en-
core.
Mr.. Theodore E. Eisen, in response to
the toast. The Ethics of Right Practice
Of Architecture, made bright and happy
speech He stated that ethics among
architects should be observed the same as
in any other profession.
Mr.. II. Hawgood, the guest of the
evening, made IA bright address, as fol-
lows:
The toast with which you have so gen
erousy coupled my name is one of mag
nifcent proportions. Do we not ali know
that the majority of the male population
pride themselves on being born engineers?
From the commander-in- chief down to
the plow boy" all are imbued with this
idea. So to speak, ''it is blown III the
bottle" | suppose that in architecture
it must be very different. Surely none
but the faithful would dare enter there
| have not the capacity to speak for this
vast array of engineering genius. Nor is
1t necessary. Their works. full of silent
eloquence, are on every hand. | am glad
to respond for the smaller number. whose
Interpretation of genius is ''stick -to-it-
iveness;" whose method is to keep ever
lastingly at it. These are the men who,
in their care OF others interests, are apt
to forget their own. There is food Tor
thought in the story of the locating en-
gineer, who, after making an elaborate
explanation of tangents and curves to a
waysiue audience, was electrified by an
old lady saying: ''Well! if 1 knew as
much as you I'd run grocery store
Sometimes when the hardships of the
field happened to be particularly sharp
such as sleeping on the snow with the
thermometer fifty or more below zcro-I
have wondered If the engineer would ever
get any satisfaction for his pains. To.
night am answered and satisfied. In