davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
HINTS ON SELECTIONS

The selection Of q suitable gift is often
the subject Of much deliberation. An
inspection Of our stock simpiiiiee the
task. 90 We present FOR yourf sslesfion:
Genfiemen's full dre,e card casez
0enilenen's gold and silvor watches.
Genilemen's fob sad gold watch chains.
Gentlemsn's diamond scarf pima
Gentlemen's gold pens and pencil&
Gentlemen's hat marks
Genflemen's silver pocket knivcA
Geptlemen's silver match safes.
GentIemcns silver key ringA
Gcnilemsn's silver suspender buckica
Genslemen's silver pocket combs
Genliemen's silver pocket nasks
Gentlemen's silver shaving brustfea
Iadiss' seal and Russia leather picket
books. sterling silver mounted
LADIES belts. sterling silver eisspa
Ladies neck chaiue
Ladies' diamond ear ringk
Ladies diamond hro,ches-
Ladies diamond rings
Ladies' diamond pins
radies' gold thimbie&
Ladies knRlish wekiing rings
Geatlcmen's cut batfonk
LADIES' tortoise shell aud fancy c,nhs.
hat pins. hair s~naments and q myriad
IL things dear 70 femisine fsncies
~ - -. - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
+" Working Girls.

-
Are your cheeks palef
Your eyes dull. and STEP
heayyl
Does your back and side
ache sometimes terribly
Are you at times faint and
dizzy. with pain in the lowe,
part of your stomachf
DO you watch the clock, anc
wish the day would end, as yor
-N feel i'll. and SC
4 ~ tired. If SO
d listenl Stand
Z ling all day
| 81 = Iweek in anc
Y 81 Tweek out, you
~ 3j&kha ave slowl,
Az(mfST drifted into
CO: r.! IS. woman's grea'
placement of the womb.
THAT or some other derange
ment of the organ, causing ir.
regularity and other troubles.
Take warning in time
Lydia Z. PfnkAam's Tgzka6kt
Compound is the surest and
safest remedy in the world for
you" Miss SciAs Palmer,
/sniafa ST.. Niesfouu, Pa.
Al druggists sell d. Address m eouA3~.ca
Ispt. 4. rsrkssx Mar. Co. Lsrn. Mao
4sx F1nkhAzz's LIVER Pills. rs cssta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

srouhlsd me, So dizzg, hesd fsif cniI,
tongue coated. had ted 1859 II my moufh
In h noFaino. Ny tAroas 80 6llsd vith
mucos, which nakins ~ var iplo ny stotn.
ach- sef up dkse.ne there. wbich vas vorst
II all Altse entinG he led vou1d fnxment
and eur In my s>oa,sch. oauakng boat
Ing and constant sickneru or nau&sa. Ny
sppcfitp VAS snxiabte ed o(1ea dhdn = care
for sny kind 81 food q al
-under ~ ease e pR coppiand snd
Graham M imprDvpment Nm Ferld ead
STEADY and I ne oDtoniokc1 q ~ rc1tef
thsy aGosded me tn.so okme t1ne. and
gainsf weight and gGooG>h feoo " eesL
] an nos vel man. ard acco.d % Orz-
CopeIaud ana ornhan 81 ~ czedik"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

As an fnducement for you to "come early
and avoid the rush We offer you q dis
count Of . per cent on all cash purchase
made before Dec: 18th. Novelties in Cel-
luloid, Metal. Hardwood and Leather,
Souvenir Spoons. Jewelry. Fans, Silver ri
Lamps. Toys. Skates, Sheds. ETC.. ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LECTURES.

The fraternity OF NJ Sigma Nh hos established
CHAPTER In the College OF Physicians and Surpeons
The lectures OF Professor Chandler on The Anospher.
and Water in their Chemical and Sanitary Relations
on Saturday evenings, In the American Museum A.
Natural History. are attracting much attention. ye,t
Saturday Dr. Chandler will treat Of water n.
Nature. Varieties, Chemical and Mechanical Can
stitucnts," and the following Saturday. "water: n.
Pollution and Relation to Disease: low TO nut,et
our Water supply" No tickets Of admission an
necessary.
Russell Stnrgs will begin course Of lectures In ia
great hall OF Cooper Union tomorrow evening una
Modern Architecture at Home and Abroad" H.
dates and subjects are: March IA. "shortcomlnns.
March 81, Peter Things In General Design" Nam
90, Better Things In Ornament" The lectures v,n
be Illustrated, and no tickets OF admission are n
quired The doors will be open from Z rs p. M m
til D. M, after which no persons will be admitted.
The annual dinner Of the barnard Litenry Assoeh
ton will be held ut the Hotel Marlborough on NarrA
"a The graduate and undergraduate members Of TIA
Columbia College Shakespeare Society will tat ths,
annual dinner on March L.
The class OF '94 dlned at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH an
Friday night. The Juniors OF the School Of Nine
were not present. owing TO the strained relations ex
listing between the Juniors OF the schools Of Arts ana
Mines The miners feel that they sighted q H.
time Of the Junior ball, last Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
M MopE IlAzING AT TRINITY.

Hartford March l. (-peciali-Th' s'uue"'9' W
cruzine the great harm done to the coheer os 49,.
Grossly exaggerated newspaper reports OK 'ne h'A"s
Of several Freshmen by members OF 'he sop"'"''
Glass and desiring to right the college III inc e.'
-, tho r,,,lic called a college meeting on Wchue'oi'
afternoon at which the following resolutions "c''
adopted ,x,,h
Resolved That the statements In M0huhy ,''u M
Il, newspaper, concerning the recent hahhs ~ ..'
college. were greatly exaggerated. ana w" uhhn'""
author OF the false reports !, heartily Cohu.n In
Ec,oIvrd That III. four classes of u" coIles' III
a intu, session ns a united body hereby u'''In"nr
ana acrr. that they shall discontinue dls,ppr'Nr
"d disrournge all hnzng In this college So long a.
,h.y remain In II, and that they hereby give asSnr.
auoc 10 The Faculty OF th,ir r,"'' '''' SUI" '
1, here and now : DISCONTINUED , ., an,
nc.o,,rd Tia, a COPY 81 tAcsr resolutions be sent
IN the Fsciiliy and TO the new spap'rs.
>o,or,,x resolution. passed by tho Faculty were
rood hcfor. the college In which the Faculty "N-
pressed th-r approval Of the resolutions p,SSn w
Inc students and their b-lic That IN" sthn's m"
M Id. by their resolution and thai MI haLh5 ""n"
henccfoith H. discontinued IN ia" college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Wellesley. Mass March l. t>pccInl.-A piano re-
ciial given on Wednesday evening by scharwenla
The distinguished pianist received with great en-
thusla'm and during the recital was presented with
magnificent bunch Of roses by the students
on Tuesday. the Princess Kainani visited the col
legc In company with her guardian. r. W. Davies. aud
Mr.. Davies 81 England. Owing 10 President Skaters
Illness she unable 10 receive them In person. but
her place taken by Mrs. Sarah Woodman Paul aud
Professor whiting. After short reception In the
browning Room. the guests shown about the
buildings and inspected the library. laboratories. etc.
Lunch served In the faculty paror. after which
Mr.. Davies. IN behalf u the Princess. made q little
speech OF thanks for their cordial reception A. the
ROYAL guc.t departed, she was greeted with the Wei
lesley song and cheer by the students.
The Phi sigma society which has been local since
Its reorganization In 1850. organized Itself Into
fraternity. and inltlntcd the officers OF the Beta
chapter saturday evening. March H. The Beta
chapter j. at Wesleyan University, Middciown. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TIE CITY UNIVERSITY.

Tho regular term examinations OF the undergraduate
department OF the university will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of the
present week.
The university authorities say that they have found
the management OF the Worlds Fair at Chicago SLOW.
changeabe and unsatisfactory In the matter Of pro
viding space for the educational exhibit. The NJ.
suit OF applications made last August Is still in doubt
The matter OF Fraternity Houses at University
Heights now rests wholly upon the five fraterniues
that have chapters IN the university and particularly
upon their alumni members, who have the ability 10
do for their chapters what has been done by alumni
In so many colleges
The second pamphlet Of lectures on "Law fos
Women" by Professor Isaac f. Russell! has Just sp
peared. The University Council has decided to pur.
chase eight additional Of land at University
Heights. which shall be held for the building Of homes
for the professors connected with the university
and also for the erection Of chapter houses for s
Greek letter societies
The annual concert and promenade OF the Uni.
verslty Glee Club will be held on April s. In the COZ.
cert hall OF the Madison Square Garden.
The term election Of the Eucan Literary Society
resulted follows: President Z. B. Wghtman. '93;
vicepresident. B. +. De Freeze. 93: censor. H. ".
SnodgraSs. '95 corresponding secretary q. L. Swan,
'06; recording secretary, Julius A. Becker '96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester March - epccal.-Thc first Indoor
football game played IN Rochester wa, That nj
Washington Rink Wednesday evening. III wMch inc
university eleven victorious over team from the
,;cnesec bicycle Club. There 300 people present
The game consisted Of two thirty minute halves with
about half an hours ,ntcrmission between. and the
score vas 80 to o The university boys secured four
touchdowns IN the first hal; and five In the second
g. f. Do.twicl was referee. and q. ". Riley umpire
Football on hard floor + decidedly rough sport. ana
a broken rib. bruised heads and elbows and Oackch~i
eyes nrc the natural results OF the conflict.
Professor II. l.. Fairchd cctured for the benefit OF
the uoys Evening Home on Wednesday evening His
subject wa, Glacier Times In and Around Rochester
NcA term the soplomorcs Will have an elective
course I'm religion. 10 be conducted By Professor w.
r. ue,tcriigc of the Theological seminary This
course viii deal mainly with Jewish history and
literature the plan being TO study the old Tcsta-
n.nt as an aid 10 the understanding OF those Subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
hiiiiEl,

Amherst. Mass March Il 'Speolall-Thc annu'l
exhibition Of heavy gymnastics VII be- hela III Fra''
GYMNASIUM W,,inc day afternoon. March ~ Inc
lie, Of events will De- the last year ana VIII
include horizontal bar. parallel bars shot put swing
ing rng fence vault Latuie board and sparrinS The
latter VIII be- In Il twcn,yfonr foot ring. ana VIII be
una.r ~, rule, OF the Amateur Athletic Union. In
each match there will be tw) rounds OF two minutes
each. ana on round ~ minute. There wi1 be
contest, for classes. the lightweight hmt U'hs
40 pounds fnircs will close March 30.
Tie following mon lave been selected a. those from
anon. whom ~. baseball nine for the coming seas !.
shall De- chosen: J. II. Allen. 'c3: IL. !. Cheney Va
W D. Hunt. 'g3: X. C.. colby %. H. r. VI. Ian
d. %: &. q. Smith. %; \. r.. s'oarns. "a H. /.
Jaclson 'g3: q. ". EN-. %; +. y. fnchtnrr, ~
n. J. Gregory. 90; A. r. Montague 90 Leonard
Brooks 90: II. \. lIallisan. 90 r I. DAVIS 10
The banjo club u the college supported the liar
ward Gi"c club In giving concert nj northampton
la, Wednesday evening. The work ~ both cubs wa.
good and the Amherst demonstrated the TACT mat
ihey had >, gotten into too fast lrNes>ion III" Trip
AZ Easter time Is expected 10 b. one or IN" most sue
c~ssful ones Of several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March IL tspeciaD-The Gov
eraor Lieutenant Governor and the whole Legislature
a the State Of Michigan Inspected the university last
week. They arrived Thursday evening and departed
Friday afternoon. They came at the Invitation of
the onSciais Of the City Of Ann Arbor. who enter
tained r,rm. and Of the officials OF the university.
lively interest In the university is being taken Just
now all over the State. account OF the crisis In It's
apanfial affairs. The friends OF the university have
been fighting for recognition. and public sentiment
has n last been aroused to the necessity for mme
diate legislative relief The resignation OF Dr. j. j.
Abel Of the medical department. 10 accept chair at
Johns Hopkins University at a much larger salary.
following close upon the resignation Of Professor
Belser who was attracted to the University Of Col
orsdo By the same hnA q n Indictment has alarmed
IN. Isads,ature II is seen now that the contingent
supd Of the university must be increased II the uni
vsrty is to retain any but the youngest instructors
ana tutors The one.hfth Of q mill tax.bill passed
u Senate smepdsd 70 one-sxth OF . mill. ana mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. March IL tspecan.-On Friday the
university entertained lGl OF the .54 members o! the
LEGISLATURE Of Pennsylvania The object Of the visit
va, 10 see the need o. tho appropriation asked for on
behalf OF the University Hospital. bill has been
introduced into the State Legislature approptntine
100000 for the enlargement OF the hospital by
building wing. for the completion Of the maternity
ho. ptaI ard for rs maintenance This appropriation
IS aslcd OF the State inasmch the state built the
hospital but has never. prior to 1901. provided for
lis maintenance. and during this time peop" have
been treated free Of charg" from nearly every county
In the State. Two hundred free beds are open FOL
State PATIENTS and free transportation Is provided 10
and from the interior couniies.
great deal OF information Is given In the new
catalogue Of the university which will appear soon
II shows that the university covers forty acres .
It's real estate and endowment fund Is valued at nearly
s5OOoOOO Il has a.O33 students In the vnrious de-
partmcnts while In 1891 there were ONLY 0Os students
the total number Of professors In 1881 was fortyfonr
while there present oO8: the number OF students
receiving tuition without cost IL 11 the amount Of
money received from all sources. Including ICES rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Balvmore. March II epcclaU-Professor Paul
IIaupt Of the oriental department OF the Johns Hop
kinS University Is busy editing the German transl
lions OF the Bible. The first part Of the version
arranged under his direction Is critical edition Of
the Hebrew text Of the Book Of job Professor
Segfried. Of the University Of jena. has recon
s,rncted the book On order to enable the reader bet
ter TO understand Il. by putting verses In their
proper sequence ana position In addition 20 the
score or more Of eminent European scholars engaged
IN the work. Professor Ilaupt Is assisted by several
Hopkins men. President Harper o! the Chicago
University has also elyon Professor Ilaupt valuable
assistance US cO.edftor. The Professor states that
all tire English TRANSACTIONS will be published before
tho German versions. The books already trans.
lated according to the reconstructed Hebrew texts
are: "Song Of Songs" by Professor Russell Mar.
tineau OF London: the "Halms." by Professor Well.
hansen. OF the University Of Gottngen. into German
and from this into English by tie Rev. DR.. John
Taylor Of Cheswch England: jeremiah" by PROBES.
sor Cornell. OF Koengsberg. into German. and Into
English By Professor John D. Prince. Of Hopkins
University: the two books OF samuel" bv PROBES
sor &. Budde. OF the University Of Sirasburg. into
German aud into English by the Rev. DR. Il. ".
Bacon. Of Osweg0. ~ Y, and che Book OF Proverbs
BY Professor A. Mueller OF the University of Halle
who died last september. after finishing the German
translation. Tho Rev. Dr. Goithoil translated II into
Elgi!sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY.

Carmel, n. ~. March l. lspccaD.-A wrong i'm
preston exists, by reason OF erroneous newspaper
reports. with reference TO The litigation In which
Drew Ladies' Seminary has been Involved Tie facts
as stated by the scm!nary's counsel. Richard W.
Newhan. of New-YorE. these: Drew seminary
and Female College Is corporation, duly Incorporated
by Il special act OF the Legislature IN l-O6. lnme-
diatcly upon such Incorporation he late Daniel Drew
delivered 10 the corporation the property. which
it has ever since occupied. and the educational pur-
poses OF The incorporation were Immediately put IN
operation.
~ reason OF certain infornaltcs pertaining 10 The
organization of the Board OF Trustees. arising ont Of
a misapprchcnsion as 10 the corporations relation
TO the New-York Conference Of the Methodist Fps
copa Church. Mr.. Drew did not convey said property
by deed TO the corporation. but In 1879 conveyed
the same his grandson. Daniel Drew Chamberlain.
trust, the deed providing that Chamberlain should
convey to the corporation In fec. whenever IT should
be prepared TO receive IT, The trustees brought an
action against Chamberlain for the pnrpos" OF JUDI
cally determining the effect Of THIS trust deco ana
10 compel Chamberlain to convey the property In nc
cordance with It's provisions. and thereby remove me
alleged cloud upon It's title. " there wer" any. a
demurrer was mterposed for the very purpose OF
obtaining a judicial OPINION upon ire ouesuo"' VI
law raised
Justice Pratt OF the supreme Court. while tcchm-
cally sustaining the demurrer. renders an opinion
which settles the whole controversy, so Tar as ''e
seminary is concerned. and no further h'igatioh VIII
be necessary His opinion COMEDIES IN all respects
with Tho claim OF the trustees holding That the trust
decd 20 Chamberlain was absolutely void that II con
veved no interest whatever TO him. and That u'e
seminary has no action against him to remove such
alleged cloud upon its ttle for the reason uiat mere
Is no cloud at oil Justice Pratt cites authorizes
showing conclsively that the deed In question vesa
the property absolutely In the Beneficiary the corpora
ton This was the only ruling sought. ana the only
o,o for which m. trustees contendcd. and settles
r.standDg impression that there was some dciec'
in ihe seminary's title TO lis properly. . =, >. =,
The address OF Chauncey NJ Dcpcw az u" '. Y. ;
h.zaar 10 be held ~ Shcrry's next Thursday ana
Friday afternoons ard evening WI Dc gwen nut I,
S"r Ne purpose Of raising money 10 build memorial
Ian 10 The seminary's late president. George NFo'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
SMITH.

Northampton. March IL (Speclal.-The chief incl
dent OF the last week was Il concert given BY the
Harvard Gee and Amherst Banjo Clubs In the North.
ampton Academy OF Music. There was a full house.
many being Smith students. Both clubs appeared to
good advantage aud were heartily applauded. The
smith Glee Club presented the Harvard men with "A
huge bouquet Of red roses. The Gce Club screnaded
some Of the houses after The concert.
Miss Edith ". Hawkes. Is the winner OF the first
prize. which was offered by Professor Sanders TO the
sophomore class at Smith College during the full term
for the best thesis TO be presented Oh any one Of
dozen subjects In the historical literature OF the Old
Testament. The competition very close and the
results were ms follows First prize. Miss Edith NJ.
HAWKES.. OF Springfield. Mass; second prize, Miss
"honorbc mention" to Miss Jessie a. Fawler. OF
saundersyille, Mass; Ms, Eleanor q. Holden. Of
>wampsco't. Mass, Miss Anna l.. Moore. OF Framing
ham. Mass and Miss Jean Marie Richards. Of Brook.
lyu, y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton, n. V, March IL CSpccaD.-Second term Is
now in It's ninth week Hard work Is the order Oh uc
dav The rlgor OF winter In this fine dry air Only
pus yigor into the men. more inspinung chm"'e
Is not 10 he found There Is an unusual number OF
men writing Clark prize oations; some hfeeh are
heard FROM Essay work IS on also, and prepauuoh
for classical"
The Munson German prizes have been announcer
rs follows First. to william f. Mott. OF Clinton
second 10 william T. Canough, OF Sandy Creek I;
seniors
w. r. Shepherd resident candidate for NJ A. degree
+ 10 instruct I'm botany next term. and then ihtenda
TO pursue special study In Europe for two years ana
10 take his PHI D. before returning Professor FITCH
to be In Europe study the following year ana Is
then expected 10 return TO college work. Next term
he IS 10 assist In the German we'll as In the Greek
Deparmcnt Professor Dclos Smith IL TO have
Political Economy next term. Dr. Terrett VIII this
summer resign the Maynard Knox Chair He desires
10 limit himself hereafter TO American History ana
Legal Instructions.
II IS too early to forecast, but the indications are
OF a strong entering class for next year. Several
advanced entrances assured
President Striker reported a hearty alumni meeting
AT buffalo OH Monday, February 81. About $4,000
l. secured toward the new Epson Chair OF Rhetoric.
This leaves $1,000 TO get. The Dramatic Club Is
preparing cast which, II Is whispered, is TO he a
taking success and which may go beyond Clinton for
It's audiences.
Practice IN tho gymnasium IS getting 10 be business
IKE, but the curriculum Is rcmorseless and the shears
sharp and fun Is the Incident and not the occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
CITY COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS.

The senior class elections and appointments b
the College Of the City OF New-York are now com.
pete. They are follows: President. Edward C.
znbrske; vcepresidents. II. Flynn and Adolph IT.
ban: secretary, z. G.. Holden: treasurer, V. Stein
berger poet A. Tenner orator, D. Emery historian
G.. stanton: prophet. John d. Hnney.
Glass Committees. with chairman named frst)-
Glass Day-L. sChCenfsld, G. Stanton. +. Moore. r..
Kohler. J. Schnepel, c. Klnlelcey H. Mayer, E..
Holden, II. Becker.
Prize speaking-C. Iiatfner, " steinberger, p.
smith. S. Schultz, T.. McNally. ". DAILY, c. Hessel
bach. L. Eclsert. II. Flynn.
Post-Graduate--w. Dalton. F. Haller. II. Blumen.
sohn, L. Zinke. S. wenhander. V. Steinbergcr N.
Katz, s. Cohn, s. Hyman.
Commencement-B. Schnurer. VI. Lewis, g. Holden
II. Levine, Neus q. Sclum, +. Jacobus !.
Moore, J. Reynolds. S. Lyman.
Glass Dinner-F. H. Tucker. J. White, 1r, J.
Haney, G. Martin. II. Stock. B. Austin, w. DAILY. D.
Emery.
Photographs-M. Ievussove. G. stanton. l. Brett.
fielder. a Urban. A. Goldhammer. II. Elsman. P.
schmucl s. I'lfeder. F.. Fischer.
Memcral-E. Jacobus. F. Kohler. c. Green. w.
Shiansky. J. Fischer. II. Graft, H. Flynn l.. Levy.
H. Levine.
Baccalaureates-M. shilansky. o. lre'randt T.
IIoller. 5. Benclie. 5. Anstacber. Il. Martin. c.
Schum.
Marshals. Commend cmcnt--P. Sohnuck. D. Aus
tin. e.. Turrell. II. Becker. W. Iickner. William
Erdman. l.. zinke. Class Day-G. Martin. ". fimme
speakns~R Thompson. 4. Tsnner. j. White, A.
Stern. l.. schOenfeld. g. stanton.
The Shepard Prize Debate is TO ie held on April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The third In the series o. professional Lectures
under the auspices Of the students Of me
Art Department OF Pratt Institute in sid OF the
Charles Pratt Memorial Fund. will be given on 'es
evening Of April o. It's subject Will lie /" lhe United
states Navy" over ono hundred lantern slides Of
warships will be used In illustration on Marn
H. there will be ar exhibition Of the girls hiea
school class In ply steal culture in the gymnasium
The exercises will lie led by Miss jessie A. Lines
instructor
Some interesting evening. reception and suee'
gowns hnve been made by one Of the special ciasss
IN dressmak!ng. Beside the drafting Of skirts WAISTS
six GOWNS thirty In the present ana Weh,.
four In the last term. These have been mpsuy
made To MI orders from students. Instructors ara
Others not connected with the Institute The ad'
vanced students In the normal domestic sclens
class are engaged In the analy .aion Of rooni'an'
milk and drink ing water