The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Haven the night before the game, what of the night after? It makes no difference who wins. One crowd will return to celebrate victory, the other to drown the sorrows of a de- feat. By the end of the evening they will, more likely than not, be as good friends as they were the night before. Thus is Mory's a prime factor in Zee menting the friendship between two great universities.'
 limitations to junior fraternfties. coming immediately after the game offer further opportunity for exploit ation of chops and beer. Twice a year. at Thanksgiving and before Mory's becomes the inn in "AH Hei- delberg,'' with fraternities for "Korps,''' and Louis Linder for "Kathie"
 From time immemorial-thati is for at least eight years. which period Is limit beyond which all is myth and 1egend-the "Hogans' have been in timately associated with Morys. Some time in "the dim past the prop rietor decided to get students to make out his bills for him. A monthly feast graduates when they went down to make out these bills. Thus originat- ed the ''Hogans," an election to which club is passed down from year to year to men of the class below. Qualifications for membership are good fellowship, good voice, and good digestion. One Sunday in every four the Hogans devote to the virtuous task of auditing MT. Linder's ac- counts, feasting on MT. Linder's choi- mony as would make jealous the Glee Club Quartet.
 The Cup Men" have special priv ileges at Mory's. Originally estab lished to improve ''cordials relations between academic and Sheff.'' this in- force of momentum, which is so strong at Yale The Cup Men' are a small circle from both branches of the university, each one of whom annually chooses his successor from the class below. Elected on qualifi- gans, these have the privilege of cary ing their initials on one particular table, and of drinking from a cer- tain large tankard preserved by Louis Linder.
 A few years ago Carrie Nation car ried crusade into the very heart of New Haven, and of course laid sieige to this stronghold of the en- emy. Diplomacy and strategy com bined to relieve the fortress and baf- f1e even the heroine of Medicine Lodge. Instead of risking a pitched battle, the students sent out a white flag and sued for peace before a drop of beer had been shed. Mrs. Nation dictated as terms of peace the signing of the pledge and the discarding of cigarettes. The students accepted the terms with meekness. They said they had long thought drinking was bad for them but hadn't the courage of their convictions to give it up. Gig arettes, too, now that they really stop ped to consider the matter, they real ized were the invention of the devil, The treaty of peace was signed
 In commemoration of this happy event, the students insisted that Mrs Nation be photographed with them. She acquiesced. A dozen of them escorted her to the photogra phers, where it was explained that good group picture must be made by flash light. In the semi-darkness the group was posed, Mrs. Nation in the center The fash went off and the picture was taken.
 When the prints appeared next day Mrs. Nation was disclosed presiding over a Bacchanalian orgy. Students waved beer bottles in the air, and all were obviously smoking cigarettes. One of the prints is to-day among the most treasured relics of Mory's.