St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
a GOOD REFRIGERATOR

fair;" her slender figure is surmounted
by a small queenly head, bearing pair
of blue eyes and an abundance of what
Paul called wOman'S crOWnlng glory.
long brown tresses. A pair of specta-
cles accents the intellectually of her
face. Miss Leland has led her class
during the last year, the philosophical
subjects of the curriculum in the senior
year being especially adapted to her
mind. A tendency toward Speculating
upon the whyness of the this and what
ness Of the then would also rank her
among the .spectacled maidens of
Boston. Miss Leland has achieved
the distinction Of being the
belle of Hamline during her senior
year, when psychology and moral sci
ence have usually suppressed the light
er qualities. Miss Leland is English
in ancestry and thoroughly English in
feelings and tastes. She is next to the
youngest in the class, graduating at
the age of twenty, with happy girl
hood behind her and promising wOm-
anhood before. The next year will be
spent at her home IN Wells, where her
father is a prominent merchant, and
after that a post graduate course in
philosophy in some Eastern univeI sity
will be pursued. During her studies
Miss Leland has paid especial attention
to the Hebrew race, and her commence
ment Grafton will be on this subject,
Tine Jew, Study"
Gentle Ellen.
Miss Wright it the "gentle Ellen" of
the class. Hers is quiet nature, but
with fiXity of determination and pur-
pose which is certainly necessary for
e. ,r,hioG hn hoc RI a
out for herself. She entered the uni
versity the year when the chair of biol
ogV was established. and, whether it
was the freshness hanging around this
subject, or an inherent tendency to in
terest in the living things around her.
there has been strong bent in this di-
rection, and she has done excellent
work in the department. She will teach
for few years, and then fit herself for
a prOfessOrship i'll science, or else be-
come physician. Her commencement
essay will deal with the amalgamatiOn
of mixed races in America from anthrO-
biological and historical views.
Miss Flora AlleniS the youngest in the
! class, but her face shows a maturity of
! thought and feeling that would befit
one of many more years. An earnest
ness of spirit characteriZeS all her ac-
| tiOnS, and one feels inStinctively that
here is one who will make the world
much better for having lived in it.
/ Throughout her college course she has
been a leader in Christian work and
! thought, but there is not tinge of the
goody-goody. She is a womanly girl
! filled with a missionary spirit toward
lifting all humanity, whether on the
banks of the Ganges or the Mississippi
Miss Allen is a brune-blonde, a triflt
below medium height, and her deer
gray eyes view the world through
glasses. During the last year she ha.
made for herself name in oratory. Sht
has an admirable stage presence, full
deep, rotund voice with an in
cisiveness which carries conviction
when she pleads the cause of thu
oppressed OF the righting of politica
Injustice. Her grafton of next Thurs
day, coming at time, when the North
vest is full of ambitious politicians ant
wires photographic and political-forn
network over the cities, will be o
especial interest. 1t deals with part
Issues" Miss Allen is the daughter O
the Methodist clergyman stationed q
! Anoka, Rev. T. F. Allen, who opene
, the eyes of Minneapolis people tw