davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
CORNELL.

Ithaca y y March 2s.-j. Horace Mcfarland
addressed ;ho HorticutIrists' Lazy club on Mon
dav evening on The Process Of Producins Half
Tones"
The baseball schedule for The season has been
announced as. follows: April 10 Rochester Eastern
League AZ Ithaca: April Il. St Ronaventure Col
lege at Ithaca: April 10 and %. Syracuse Eastern
foagrc at Ithaca: Aprii %. University of Roches-
fer. M Ithaca April a. Union COLLEGE at Ithaca
Ami q Syracuse University. at Ithaca; May l;
princoton University. at Ithaca; May l. HARVARD
University at Cambridge: May S. open; May TO-
Hoiv Cross College at Worcester. Mass; May 10
University of Virginia, ~ Ithaca; May II, hiNei-
sifv OF Pennsylvania. at Ithaca: May -, chlvei-
site OF Michigan. AZ Ithaca; May e. Pr.nce,oh
University al Princeton: May o. s. Johns Coi-
at | University Heights New-York; May - nVeI-
1NljyI,ams college, AZ Wiiliamstow1; Jun" ). La
fsvcirn College. at Ithaca: June II. oDerin Col.
ege at oberlin. June T. University Of Michigan al
Davis the boat builder OF Detroit. has arrived
,r Ithaca 10 begin the construction or the new
cedar she'll 4 workshop has been httcd up iol
Sin, e. The LIGHTHOUSE. Commodore Mordock was
in Poughkeepse during the week arranging TOT
The accomrnoda ton of the crews I'm june
Professor BENJAMIN ;. Wheeler started on lces-
dav for a lecture tour. intending 10 lecture on
Wednesdav NJ Amherst on The Eastern CUES
tior''. on THURSDAY AT Harvard on THE olympic
Games: on Friday before the Ar"haeoiogicaI IN
.,Itmte OF Boston: Monday and TUESDAY N
washington one his lectures being on Greece ana
Crete" and on Thursday in Baltimore on student
Iife in Athens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
DRESS
SILKS

norcc Let these few items serve as an
SUTC introduction to stock that en-
''''"' braces all the wanted Silks.
Black Habutai Silk, water proof p in, 65c to 81.
White Habuai Silk, pretty brocaded in great va
ncty OF designs, "a in, 65c. 7jc.
Black Brocaded Silks, very rich. Designs are far re-
moved from hackneyed styles, 81.
Black MORE Velour, silk nd-wool, 81 to 81
Fancy Tafetas, unique stripe. A variety OF color
combinations 81 in, Sl.25
The Rotundn.
uourN,c A stock here embracing
TAI op.wAop all the popular styles and
'H'L S,mrS fabrics together with many
exclusive and fetching novel
ties. Prices begin /at $40 for Serge Suits
with fly front Jackets, silk lined; skirts
percane lined and bound with corduroy.
At S12-Of etamine cloth. new shaped fly front
Jacket lined throughout with ta0eta. skirt has new
fan back, percane lined.
At Sl5-Of cheviot serge, fly front jacket and new
shaped skirt, Suit lined throughout with talcta.
At $500 chevlot serge, tight fitting Mess Goats,
neatly braided. skirt correctly shaped, braided and
bound with braid. Suit lined throughout with
taifeta.
At 5000 canvas cotn, open front, mess coat
effect, finished with rows Of stitching velvet
collar Skirt hangs perfectly, and Suit lined
throughout with talicta
Others as high as $50.
second floor, broadway.
r,rpN,rupp The charm of the Furnished
''"'"' 0N Apartment is promoting an
intimacy between folks and our Furniture.
Certain sets of Library and Parlor Furni-
ture are reduced to-day in fashion that
should cause quick sale Of them all.
LIBRARY SUITS
Sofa and two chairs; all have one and some two
arnl-chars.
81 instead Of s7O-lmitation mahogany frame up
holstered in green velvet with tnsel embroidery;
pieces.
SIS instead Of S1l0-Mahogany frame, upholstered
in slk-and-wool tapestry; pieces
500 instead Of s15O-Soid mahogany nlad frame,
upholstered in green velvet with tinsel embroidery,
pieces.
PARLOR SUITS
s., instead Of S33 5O-Mahogany finished, up
hostered in fancy silk pieces.
S34 instead OF s50--Mahogany finished inlaid back;
5pieces.
SIS instead of S70-Mahogany, inlaid frame; 8
pieces.
sos instead Of S1oO-Mahogany frame, upholstered in
silk; pieces.
500 instead of S99-Decorated mahogany frame, seats
upholstered in silk; pieces
$3.50 instead OF Sl95-Sold mahogany frame, up
hostered in silk, fancy tufted back; pieces.
Fourth floor.
c.Nnv A Bunny and Cart, the latter
filled Jelly and Cream Eggs, loo
a pleasing Easter novelty.
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The annual demonstration OF meat-cuttine Is an
nounced for next Thursday afternoon. at O'clock
in the science lecture-room. II is only an
occasion Of special interest TO students who have
been studying the different cuts the large
meat charts on the walls OF the domestic science
laboratory and TO housewives who have TO attend
to marketing. hut TO the general audience which
Is always present IN response to the invita- lions
sent out All tine nccess airy appurtenanccs Of n
butchers shop sent from the establishment Of
Richard Weber of Harlem. ana staff Of white
aproned mon from the sam" place come 10 handle
and cut up The meat Mr.. Thesis gives an cX-
planatory talk duiine the demonstration
On THURSDAY last Mrs ~ A. Davidson; Of Al
jest was THE Evolution OF Novel: Romola and
SavOnaroa."
At the fortnglty seminar last week President
Hervey, who has recently visited several Western
cities TO observe pedagogical methods in the
schools and colleges gave an account OF what he
had seen. He dwclt especially upon the work in
Chicago under Professor Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
EORDHAM COLLEGE.

J. p Leotsakos. OF the University Of Athens.
Greece. ectured Greek art. life and literature
last Wednesday evening in Armory Hall. In the
OF the lecture eighty stereopticon views
shown.
The subject chosen for the next regular debate
Of ST. Johns Debating Union Is: Resolved. That
the liberty OF the press should be restricted. on
the affirmative James J. Donovan. 81 and
John J. Kavanaugh 81: on the negative, Joseph
Kelley. 81. and Walter H. Martin. 81.
Captain Frank II. Edmunds. First Infantry. L.
s. A. professor of military science and tactics.
announced the following promotions last Wednes-
day: First Lieutenant Francis j. Quinlan. ~.
was promoted TO the rank Of captain and assigned
10 Company A: Private Andrens y. Crosas. o. or
Company D. was made first lieutenant and .:ans-
ferred TO Company \.
The following have been chosen officers OF S;
Johns Hall: Reading room-President. Edward
Sullivan; secretary. J. Edwards Billiard ROOM
President. j. Rabel: secretary. j. Mellady; treas
urer. Alphonse Edbohls Bowling alley Prcsi-
dent. +. Kelley treasurer. Walter Maher
The different positions on the varsity baseball
team will be filled by the following men: Catcher.
George b. Hayes. ~. of Yonkers. n. Y; pitchers
Charles Snnott OF Mount Vernon. n. y. William
Kelley. 90. of PoughkeepsIe. n. Y. and Francis
O'Connor 30. Of Elmira. ~ Y: first base DAME,
Herman. OF NcwYork city; second base. Gerald
J. Barry 'ss. of NewYork city; third base Philip
= Reilly; 90 OF P,tisbgrs; shor,stop James }.
90 o. Fsrdham ef atli Wam ' TiernS sSSe co.
OF Goshen y. y. centre 'eld, Jcre V Dunlevy
~, OF Piisburg. and right held. John J. Dunno.
~ Of Bedford Park. The following arc ,substi-
tutes: Bernard Mcr.lroy ~. of Providence Il. l..
Charles h. Downes. rS cf Hydeville VI: Charles
Wade. 80, of New city: Paul Dolan. 80, OF
Pottsvilc. Penn. Maurice O'Gormon. 90. OF New
York city and John joyce. -. Of New-York city.
Philip r. Reilly. 90. has been elected captain
The following ia the corrected schedule up to date:
March -; University OF Vermont. at Fordham;
April l. Union AT Fordham. Aprii = Brown INT
versity. at Providence. r. l.; April 10. New-York
University at Fordham: Apr T.. New ORR
League team at Polo Grounds. April -. Pennsv,-
vania State College at Fordham April ~. New
York University at Ohio Field: May I. Lehgh at
ham: May :. Volunteer Athletic Club. at ordham:
May H. Villanova AT fordham; May %. Lafayette
AT Easton: May -. Cornell at Fordham. May y
Boston college at Fordham May Il. Knicker-
hooker Athlete Club az Eordham June ,. Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: June g. La.
fayettc at Fordham: juno 10 VIVA Nova AZ Phila-
delphia: juno L.. Georgetown at Manhattan Field.
The season opens the home grounds to-day,
when tho Fordhams cross bata with the ''niver-
Hty OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
NORMAL COII.EGE-

Or NJ y. f. Groszmann, superintendent or the
School OF Ethical Culture. will give an Informal
talk on April ] recent invcstiga lions in the
art Of training children.
The ammnac science class. recently organized
viii hold It's first meeting IN the Normal College
Library on April I. AT $3.50 T. m
Miss Mosenthal will give two lectures on "Parsi-
fal" OH April and II. at o clock. ut tho home of
Mr. Ernest Bunzl No. 15j West Seventy nfth-st
tho proceeds OF the lectures be used for the
III Of the Alumnac Free kindergarten and the
Bloomlngdale Day Nursery.
The final examinations OF the academic seniors
will be held this year May IL and ls The object
OF thi is 10 give the members Of tho class oppor-
tunity TO engage In practical teaching in the various
public schools OF The city. They viii he under tho
direction Of the Superintendent OF Schools VINO VIII
assign them 10 the schools whore they will both
teach and observe the methods adopted by teachers
Of longer experience This viii not however be
thcir first experience In This work. rs throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
HAMILTON.

Clinton. y. Y. March 2S-The college IS deep In
examinations The term closes Wednesday
for a vacation OF a week.
President Stryker announced TO the college on
Wednesday that a friend. whose name he would
not divuge. had given the college $4,000 with
which TO build a hall OF languages. Ground has
already been broken for the building. viii III
Will stand on the south side OF the campus ana
west of Sillman Hall. The present scheme is
to make a quadrangle Of buildings. OF which the
old dormitores and the chapel shall form the
eastern side Most OF the material IL on the
ground for the hall OF sciences. which Will be
completed by October Work has begun on the
'97 we'll house. which will be finished by May. and
work has also begun the new Emersonan chap
ter house. which will be nearly opposite tho new
hall Of languages. 49,
Harvey Richardson the professional, VIII be here
IN a week to coach the baseball players.
Al a recent meeting of the Athletic Union James
NJ Glass. 80. elected manager OF track attn
letics in place OF g. Z. Johnson, resigned lie
was authorized to hire trainer.
The seniors have decided 10 wear cap and gown
through commencement week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
A Stream of NewnesS has
overlooked the entire establishment.

lieutenants conducted service on TnursHd! S,e
before the Missionary Society in Sherred han tns
meeting was largely attended by the students ony
OF whom il 10 become a captain under Co!one
Hadley In the address he gave an account OF .ne
growth and workings OF the army ana OF us iaNo.
able reception by the churches Of the iatse'
cities. -, r>...o,or
II w RufYner read paper before the Deyotiona
Society on Wednesday evening on "Ihe WORN ..
the Jesuits In the Northwest Among the indidns; Mn
The last public preaching by the seniors WI
take place this week All work In elocutlon az ~
oratory suspended last week on accou"' "
the Illness OF Professor Francis 7. Russell ,.
The annual lectures "Ecclesiasticai Suse
by George Edward Stubbs. NJ: A.; instructor IA
church music. will begin next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
LEHIGH.

South Bethlehem. Penn, March B-N NJ Emory,
Of the department OF literature. continued his ect-
ure In the University extension course on Tues
day evening The English Drama"
j. w Cannon captain OF the baseball team. has
resigned the captancy owing to college duties. and
Mr. Carman. 49, has been elected his successor;
Bannon the coach, arrived on Tuesday evening and
on Wednesday took charge of the candidates for the
team of whom there thirty-fve. He was pleased
with the material and expects TO turn out winning
team.
Manager Irwin. OF the lacrosse team, has an
nounced the engagement of Mr. Kirk as coach for
the coming season. He is A Canadian and has
played lacrosse since his youth.
The pamphlet OF the electrical engineering
department has just appeared.
The senior electricals will spend the second week
in April at Niagara Falls. trip OF inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
1-xIOv TUEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Tho subjects announced for competition for the
Hitchcock prize in church history are tho follow
ing: % THE Constitution OF the Primitive Church
In the Light OF Recent Discoveries: 90 THE
Origin OF tho Clementine Liturgy: 90 THE An
thropolosy Of ST. Ambrose; 30 THE Origin OF the
Doctrine Of the Covenants In the Reformed The
oIogy" The prize l. AWARDED to the senior VINO has
shown the highest standing throughout the entire
course IN church history and kindred subjects and
H. based both on classroom work and an essay on
on6 OF the subjects named. The essays must be
handed in by October 90 1891
tNtlgm ;. Dodec member CT the Board OF
Directors, has presented 10 each OF the seniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

womrx.e The stock insures not onIv
Mist IN superior making, reliable fab.
IINnHPWEap RIGS, proper shapes, but al
''-" =" - ways the least prices, and
frequently great bargains.
GOWNS
At 5Oc-Of muslin. round Jokes Of rows OF en-.
broidery and plats; rufic around yokes, necks and
sleeves; were I5c.
At 75c-Of fine muslin, V necks, yokes Of 8 rows Of
insertion, necks and sleeves trimmed with EN-.
broidery; were 90c.
PETTICOATS
At 5Oc-Of muslin. lawn ruf1es and embroidery
trimmed were '5c.
CHEMISES
At 4Oc-Of muslin, square nccks, trimmed with deep
embroidery were 65c.
DRAWERS
At 35c-Of muslin lawn ruffes, with II rows ofin.
sertion and embroidery, edge on rufies; were '5e.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
WAL, Not wall papers-theyl II be
rovrpINGs told of again. Just now
'o'lN"''' Tapestries and other textiles
For Dining Rooms and Libraries-old
Tapestry effects. The loom has supplanted
the old hand weaver with products that
only lack sentiment to make them more at
tractive than the Antiques $3.50 TO $3.50
yard. And there are many other fabrics
of various costs, equally desirable for the
same purpose.
For Drawing Room and Parlors many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia March 2S-An illustrated lecture by
: Hudson Chapman was delivered on Wednesday
ever, in aid OF the CretaE Relief Fund.
III =. nm Charter Club. according 10 custom.
will M a few days entertain the primary class Of
tho William Penn Charter School,. The reception
Will be held I'm Houston Hall
uilaire RclIoc delivered the fourth of series of
lectures treating Of the men who have made
French history Monday. His subject was
..Rousseau'' whom he chose successor 10 Bay
ard in being the greatest representative Of his age.
has accented the proposal OF A &. Phyde for .
ION, debaf q upon Inc single tax question The de-
hate will be held before the Miller Law Club on
Thursday evening.
The following have been elected officers OF the
Y NJ c. A.: President. ] Percy Remington vice.
nr4sdenis, J. Y. Brenston. II. 7. Price. W NJ.
Hama y d. Rood J. J. Repp recording secrc-
tar,, 4 p Cline: corresponding secretary, c. :.
Mcintyre financial secretary J. u. Scott. and
treasurer. T.. Is. Hodge ,,
Or William Pepper president OF the Archaeology
cal Association. announces that ground VIII soon
be broken Tor the University Museum OF Archae-
ology Besides the exhibition rooms there will bc
a large hall in the building where II is the inten-
lion 10 hold free public lectures.
During the last week the Track Committee has
received many entries for the re.ay races. Among
the latest entries received arc Boston college.
Boston University. Pennsylvania state college.
Allegheny College. Washington and Jenerson. Yves
leyan and Rutgers.
The baseball team he's been hard at work and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
AMHERST.

AMHERST.
Amherst Mass March 2s.-The nnal ie'i 81,
nations began Friday afternoon ana VIII co", 80,
| Tuesday afternoon. During the vacation '"e
| Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will make 'nen "" ',..
s,rinc ,r,n bocinning Tuesday night. and incudiht
~ souoni,c concerts: Southbridge. Mass; Eas'
| wevmou,h Mass: Gloucester, Mass: hartio'"
Conn Rrooklyn in the Y NJ c. y. nall Ne"
| York IN the Carnegie Lyceum: Montciair' ~ ''
| Poughkeepsle n. Y, and Lakewood ~ o.
The baseball management has secureo ~ -
rbouas as coach for the team this spring.
Captain Kellogg has about twenty-five caiiu'u"'e
now training in the gymnasium. VINO Will ie'"'' "
Amherst Aprll TO practise in the last week Oh
vacation. un,
A meeting OF the Athletic Board OF the college
was held last week The football management re-
ported recelpts OF 81 $50 and expenditures OF Szso
leaving a profit for the season OF about so me
Roard voted 10 reduce the price OF season tcke.s
TO the baseball games next term rom '.e n, va
10 81 Foster manager OF the athletic team waS
allowed to send the relay team to Philadelphia
AP PIE following men have been elected the Ed
,ora. Board Of The Student for next year H. W
Harrington. 'ss;. p; B. Trefethe5n' %i W Raker.
90 c. A. Strong. '9s, has been elected ed''or-'"-
' Prof tga Frnk has announced the following
award Of Hogan prizes for orations written by ,6e
juniors during the fan term The WSas T College
T. II Ciapp E. l. Ensle O. b Loud F. !, NJ y AGan,
j. F. Gregory. \. A. weathers. F.. Davis, jr,F. J.
blanchard J. e. Lennehan. w. f.. Walker. T. u.
Burd The last Iadd prize for senior orations was
awarded last week 10 +. r. Silva 80 .
The annual indoor meet was held in Pratt gym
nasium Wednesday afternoon. the Juniors winning
the meet with 60 points. the sophomores making
only 2S and the freshmen II. II. H. Wright, 9S:
again won the place of college gymnast The maj
game in the class series of basketball was won by
the juniors over the sophomores In an exciting game.
with a score of TO 4.
The college catalogue for 96'9 was issued Yester.
day Its publication was unusually late. several
changes In the curriculum are noted, the addition
OF course I'm music already announced and slght
revision in the course In political economy being
the most important In the requirements for ad.
mission an important change Is in the department OF
English, where the candidates have two groups of
books one for reading. the other for careful study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

the whole of last year the seniors required
teach in the training department connected with
the college.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society will hold de-
bate next Friday on the question. Were the Re-
suits of Richeleu's Policy Beneficial TO France
The affirmative speakers the Misses Jennie
Quartley and Mabel Egas and the negative the
Misses Ada Weisker and Ida Bolles. Following the
debate essay will be given the life OF Richelieu
by Miss Eileen Costello There will also be reading
from Bulwer Lytton by Miss Agnes Hardy. and
synopsis OF Under the Red Robe by Miss Maud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
GENERAL rHEoI.oGrcAI. SEMINARY

Dean Hoffman has arranged for course OF
lectures to be delivered by the Rev Walter
Mitchell on The Church In Early Times" These
lectures will be delivered in tho evenings. dates
he fxcd later In shrrred Hall
The examining chaplains Of the diocese OF West.
ern New-York will conduct the examination OF can
didates for that diocese In the seminary this week
Heretofore II has been necessary for candidates 10
go TO the diocese 10 take the examination.
Colonel Hadley. OF tho Church Army. with four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
wouAx.s COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore March 2s.Dr. Bow Nc. OF Boston Uni
versitv delivered three lectures this week Oh
"str,,cfural Falacies. The Nature OF BELIEF ana
1.-THE Christian Revelation" There was also a
lecture on "Sappho by Professor GildeTsceVe, OF
the Johns Hopkins University. .,
Eridav evening March g. the Schiller krtnzchen
cave q musical and dramatic entertainments A
Tunnber OF the national songs OF Germany were
.vre nv = chorus and the third act OF Marie
stuart" and a farce. "Gdnschon Won Bucfenau' by
W Friedrich were presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
STEVENS

p~o,,ae,, Morton has arranged tor course OK
,no,,r.s an patent Law 10 be delivered ms wee"
nv Richard A. Dyer. OF Ncw-iosS The nfsi o, 'a'
course will be delivered In Professor WOOD re-.
ure-room to-day at p n ahn the o'"'''
wednesday and Friday at the same nou'. ..x
rS. ssn,or class spent Thursday Of last weeA
,.,,h professor Denton In inspecting the man"'''''
Ming Industries OF Hartford, Conn ..,.a thu
poard ~ Editors for next year az follows, s %
Wees ss editor-in,chef RaaSlpns J. n pefHB Beck.
business manager: ". NJ Welen ~; w. na
ia recent business meeting OF the M MAJ r
club these officers were ciec'ed ter nen' es secre-
,ary and easurer. and r. {. Post, - .Saw April
The sprins examinations begin on Men s,sr yacs.
g. and continue until April H. i"e
ton ends on April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

copies OF The Cure OF tho Soul by DR.. John
Watson dan Macaren): THE Gospel for the Age
of Doubt" by DR.. Henry van Dyke and Modern
Methods for Church Work." by George Whitefeld
Mead woman friend of the seminary has $50
presented the seniors copy of The Autobi-
ography Of Charles Finney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

the bargains makes them none the less real.
The command of two great points OF retail
distribution gives us control Of the exeep-
tonal opportunities for cheap buying Thus
comes to-day's offering OF Charles Field
Havilands Dinner Sets at prices that are
only trifle over half.
A dealer ordered largely Couldn't take
the goods on arrival. Hence a chance for
us to get big bargain for you.
DINNER SETS ..
11S pieces. blu. border decoration, imported to sell
at $50, now SIG. 90
113 pieces, purple spray decoration, imported 70 sell
at $50, now $3.50. -.
1l3 pieces, brown spray decoration, imported TO sell
at $50, now S1650.
For the sake of completeness some OF
Theodore HaviIand's Dinner Set bargains
are added.
DINNER SETS
lib pieces, regularly s27 and $40, now SEQ and sS5.
CUT GLASSWARE
Just why the Spring season stimulates so
greatly the demand for Cut Glassware we
don't know. Because it is so we ask at
tention to our stock. Critical people say it
is not equalled in this markets.
CUT GLASS
Bowls, o in, 81 from sos
Bowls in, S. 80 from S. rs.
Naples, in, So. rs and ST. 25, regularly $3.50 and
Nappies 8 in. s.. 25, regularly s775.
Naples, 10 in. So so, regularly 1915.
Olive Dishes. S1S5, regularly S2.25
Tumbers, So and 81 doz., regularly s. 10 and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
SMITH

northampton. March ss.-The Phi Kappa Psi So
ciefv al Az open meeting Saturday night. The
literary programme entirely the same the
nrograrnme al closed meeting to which members
Of The society alone admitted Carrol!e Barber,
ss. was the only student e.ectcd to the society
sunday and Mrs cambridge addressed the mis-
son1r meeting on New YORK orr mssGns house.
the camnIe presented HOwells farce "A Likely
story "Wednesday night IN the house par.ors. M
second of his two lectures BabyloDia This one
va an Rabvlonian Religion and was Illustrated by
The play to be given AT commencement IN June
bv the graduating class is known 10 be the "Mer-
chant OF Venice" This l. the third Shakespearian
drama 10 he presented in this way.