Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-25
o. H. sourHMAyD. EDITOR.

OsA'
Final term examinations this week,
but we doubt if this fact accounts for
the lack of news that is so evident to
all.
Arthur Ottman expects to enter his
fathers drug store next week, and
therefore the baseball nine is short a
player.
Messers. Snively and Farnsworth
will spend the short time between
terms with taeir pare. s.s at Fdgemont
and Hill Cit.r.
Prof. Burr = is mall y 1aitt > nan .
for himself IS a trs Is ltor Il shol )
hand writing. OF coursX the oachelc !.
maids are duly thankful for his kind
ness.
The advanced class in book -keeping
completed the theoretical work of the
course last week. and it's members will
be given an insight into the mysteries
of practical business next term.
If we had entertained any serious
doubts as to the approach of spring.,
that time of which Lord Tennison
spoke so aptly, they would have yam
ished as gracefully as a college boy
when he sees his laundryman in the
dim distance. Wherefore? The col
lege bridge has once more entered the
lists as a lounging place.
The election Saturday night passed
off very quietly and the Philos elected
the following officers for the spring
term: President, j. G. Stanley; vice
president, John Hall; secretary. Harry
Cleaver; treasurer, Mamie %Smithson;
critic, Prof. Elliot; attorney, Eva Rob-
inson: sergeant-at-arms, Bert Fargo.
Prot. Eaton has been granted leave
of absence t.y the exc ;ative committee
for the spring term that he may pur-
sue post gra laate stu u at Chicago W.
iversity. Hi work fe the ST ling ter
has already been provided fol lie 9 :.
poets to spend the spring and summer
i'll study and to return to us in the fall
for the beginning of the new year. Prof.
Eaton has been for some time special
ling in Greek and Latin, and if he fol-
lows the path he has marked out for
himself to the end he will be one of the
best instructors in his chosen field in
the west. His work as teacher has al
ways been of the best and most thor
ough kind, and we regret very much
to lose him even for one term. How
ever. we realize that our present loss
will be more than made good by the
added usefulness he will have when he
returns to us in the fall.
AT $50 p. H., March 81, q sacred con
cert will be given by the NJ. E. chorus
in the chapel. Admission is free,
though a collection will be taken for
the choir fund. BY looking at the pro-
gram below you will find that must
not miss this concert.
"Glory to Thee" evening hymn. Tails
Organ, Grand Choeur in D..........
Alex Guilmant
Edward Hall.
Anthem. "Hear my prayer. Kent
Choir.
Quartet. ssEventides ......... Flagler
Misses Stanley, Chaplin, Wells and Elliot.
Violin solo, 'Palm branches. .Faure
Miss Pinder.
Chorus, "Angelic songs'..... Holcomb
Vocal solo, "Come Unto Me-. Bartlett
Miss Stanley.
Recitation. 1.-THE Leper''
Miss Elliot.
Chorus, twilight. Sherwin
Piano solo,"Home, Sweet Home,' with
variations, by request.
Miss Boicourt.
Quartet, .Crossing the Bar. Barnby
Misses McDole and Mcdonald and
Messers. Stewart and Hoenes.
Violin solo. "Harp Sounds" .Jungmann
Miss Pinder.
Anthem, "What are These?".. .Stainer
Choir.
Vocal solo" Father, WI ose power eter-
iiss Mel v
National an .sm..... 90.
Organ volu sary, "M "a : ynph
ant........ ....... D2nE IS
Edward II Ill.
Alma Josephine Boicourt, organist,
e. G. Hall, director.
CASCADE ITEMS.