Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1899 volume:

1. ,6- .gl A 1, In u U1 Q w , ,. J 1 11 .JI Fl IE -. .. l 1 w 1 A If I n v. ' '-. -','- . ' N, ,, . 1 QUND POR EQ NNY RUKUK FAUR. 6 0 'WH Hn ,Tb rise ncl JI , slrhlia crysralaafyoui hiv Wi? V ' 6 'WEP 3 C1'eu.r,m5 heart with . P , . U f Siuls and salls and snrzgswifl-Lrg ff A ig , ' f Qi ? 3 2? 3 30 l-1- 1 Press of UGGENHEIMER WEIL 8: CO. Baltimore, Md. Al, 1898 Lombard Streets Liberty and To THE CLASS CF' '99 THIS VOLUME IS .DEDICATED BY THE EDITORS f' in z 'Q ga Title Page .................. Dedication ........,........... Editors of Donnybrook Fair Editors' Preface ............... Names of Artists .....,... College Calendar .......... Mr. Benjamin F. Bennett ..... Board of Trustees ........ Dr. William H. Hopkins... Faculty .............,.... To Ninety-eight ., Senior History Senior Class ...... Junior History Junior Class ........ Sophomore History .. Sophomore Class Freshman History .... Freshman Class ...., Art Department .... Music Department .... Fraternities ......... Delta Gamma .... Alpha Phi ...... Tau Kappa Pi... rt. I7 . H Aa.-sg?-gif' U M ty il il Ld fa Qlndexa ? 6'?26' it 0 e-9 .'-Q-'T iii ig!-an 0 ' QQ' A '7?rE- - if,.Q'91w.W from lt - - f- A - . JFQ JAR PAGE I3-I6 Io-31 32, 35 38440 ...41- 44, U46-49 ...54. 56, Gamma Phi Beta .... Kappa Alpha Theta .... Pi Beta Phi ......... Senior Society ,.... Caecha Cauchia Ate Hoo Ate ....... Maiden Alliance ..... Athletic Association Hockey ......,..... Tennis ............. Tennis Cup ......... 'QQ Basket Ball Team Basket Ball ......... Glee Club ........... Mandolin Club ........ Chemical Association Biological Club ..... Y. VV. C. A ....... Somerset Y ........ College Settlement .. Social Science Club.. Maryland Club ...... VVashington Club . .. Southern Club ...... New England Colony 60, 62, 64. 76. 78. PAGE 67 H68 69 ..7o ..71 ..7g --75 H74 H81 H82 83 84 S5 . . 86 87 U88 ..89 61 63 65 66 ..7S 77 79 . . 83 INDEX PAGE. Pennsylvania Club 90 Ohio Club ......... .... 9 I Empire State Club .... .... 9 2 New Jersey Club ..... .... 9 3 Haclcettstown Club .... .... 9 4 Schiller Kriinzchen . .. . . .. 95 Contributors' Club 96 Press Club ......................... ....... 9 7 Kalends ............................ . .... 98, QQ Article by Mr. Charles I. Bonaparte .... .... 1 oo-102 O Temporal O Mores! ............. .... 1 03-106 Wo1na11's College Brides ................................ 107 junior Play .......,............................... IOS, 109 The True History ofthe Recovery of the 'QQ Flag .... 110, 111 A Lytle Fresshman ..................................... 112 Traurnerei ............. ..... 1 13. 114 One Chocolate Cake ..... .... I 15-117 May These Things Bel... . ..... 118, IIQ Continued. PAGE. Eldorado ..... ..... 1 20-126 Beware! ............ ...... 1 27 Mr. K - - ll .......... ....,.. 1 28 A Memorial Service ......... ..... 1 29 131 Our English Prof ............ ....... I 32 Recent Gifts to the Library ..... ..., 1 33 Reveries of a Freshman ....... ..... I 34 Acrostics .................. ...... 1 35 A Dialogue in Goucher ..... ..... I 36-138 VV. C. B. Recipes ............. ....... 1 39 The Central Police Station ..... .... I 40, 141 The Seven Deadly Studies .... .... 1 42, 143 Our Bulletin Board ,......... ....... 1 44 A Conference of the Powers .... ..... 1 45-147 The Jenkins of the N-ws .... ...... I 48 The Deans Cut ..... .... ...... 1 4 9 Grinds ............. ..... I 51-159 Midway Plaisanee .... ..... ' 160-169 5 .,.,.i....,.1.. EMM Phipps, lghe. fliglson Ware, A mmf-3 - Q - ' , V f Gy ll Ark Hilton. - Q- ' 51- 1, In F' 1-Iii' ff: . - , , - Q' Q .212-fs ' 4, ,iff ,-i25:Ie:1.'i-'iiiE1:5'5l- - -V - 1- 'W ' - 'V gud C? f , ,.g-1-1' Av K g Tm, , 4 ' ' , 1 33- Jie an gengon DOH, H Qs' Qlub Ejfor. 'Ryufh 3321-YQ hier' ary Egjcor mabel mverii difh RQQQQQ, Qeorqdjre oss, marylee mf Q10 Ldnox' an Qhiaf Jo ke lgjjriqe- Lqiaqi Qlasa E-,l1'OI' . qN55ib+geq1l- 1TL6f'!1hgQ4Y'if 'NIQG Qophragpeqclefy, 5 U.5iTIE55 V1 A155361 Ukamager vjgf-DQnnYlJ 'ToLQk-I F J J A' I 5,.,.,.,.,, VK -- IH- I-gg , I A , IZ r I Nf ' IL 1 , 'Hr I J, I , Wg? fl W -I THE Management announces the opening ofthe I . Season, '97-,98 ++++++-I-+++++++++++++ I W' SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ' if MANY NEW FEATURES In , ' MIDWAY PLAISANCE d JLLM' Under the patronage ofthe Class of '99 of the fi' Woman's College of Baltimore ++++++++++++++ 1 3 M I ALL INVITED I , 'A M A' , - E - lmvam z I - If I X I '-H WT... v i99'l.X X I 'II ,I ' - - as 3 1,2 .I.B.I2 7 f. Z ff? ETHELYN PHIPPS, Art Editor f 5 s X ASSISTED BY I X 'X l898 ' 1900 f I I I M. LOUISE SMITH ANNETTE B. HOPKINS W gm LOUISA D. SPEAR EDNA R. WESCOTT . N X L 1899 l90l 5 3 f ff FLORENCE W. BROWNELL LAURA L. ALFORD I 5 'T ' M. ONNOLEE COUNTRYMAN KATHARINE L. BROWN . RUTH H. MILLARD MILDRED DEAN ' LOUISE WEST RUTH R. TRUAX XX Contribzzfors . ' I' STEPHANIE E. MORGAN AN X 5 JOSEPH B. PHIPPS QM I gg! X N ,f XJ R X - IMI ff A S if I lf7 f 'A -Z, T ,Ah .X Q22 8 Q iv I 156+ xi 'W CQ ' W Z o J e- gg ru ' crrhrrlvlrlinlzs. E 1-1 Q U he Vxjgrzsiwfylrlprrrwribsi' ollege P '1885 Calendar 1898 JUNE 5, II A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 7, 4 P. M.-Conferring of Degrees and End of Session. SEPTEMBER 26, IO A. M.-Class Exercises begin. OCTOLTER 2, II A. M.-Matriculation Sermon. NOVEMBER 17+-College Day. NOVEMBER 24-Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER 21, 5 P. M., to January 3, IO A. M.-Christmas Vacation. 1899 JANUARY 26-The Day of Prayer 'for Colleges. MARCH 30, 5 P. M., to April 11, IO A. M.-Easter Vacation. JUNE 4, II A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 6, 4 P. M.-Conferring of Degrees and End of Session. 9 A. ROSZEL CATHCART, Sec1'ez'a1'y. I i gs gourd of drusiees. T BISHOP CYRUS D. FOSS, D. D., LL. D., P1'vsI'dC1zz'. SUMMERFIELD BALDWIN, 1 Vz'cc-P1'csidc1zf. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT T1feasm'e1'. 1900. 1898. NVILLIAM J. HOOPER, SUMHEREIELD BALDXVIN, MRS. PRISCILLA L. BENNETT, MRS. E. B. STEVENS, VVILLIAM H. JACKSON, JOHN G. HOLMES, BISHOP E. R. HENDRIX, D. D., LL.D., ANNA HUBECIQ. 1899. J. M. BUCKLEY, D. D., LL.D., C. H. RICHARDSON, D. D., B. H. STINEMETZ, ALEXANDER SHAVV, GRACE GRIFFING, BISHOP J. H. VINCENT, D. D., LL.D. 1 BISHOP CYRUS D. FOSS, D.D., LL.D MRS. DIARY SHAW, 1 HON. ROIHERT E. PATTISON, GEORCE VV. XWATTS, JOHN F. GOUCT-IER, D.D., MRS. DR. CHASE P.-XLMER1. 1901. JOHN H. D.ASHIELL, D.Di, REV. CHARLES XV. BALDWIN, A. ROSZEL C.-ATI-ICART, HON. JAMES E. HOCJIDER. CHARLES NW. SMITH, D.D., MISS KATE PATTERSON, - MISS A. BERTHA B1ILLER. 1111 Z, fam 404,445 JOHN F. GOUCHER, PI'6'.S'Zld6?1Lf. ' JOHN B- VAN METER, VVILLIAM H. HoPK1Ns, PHD., Professor of Psychology. Ethics - -i professor of Latin' and Bible. Dean of the Faculty. B. and A. M., St Iohn's A. College, Md. Ph. D., Dickinson College. lc , '- HANS FROELICHER, PHD., . Qjlii fi ' i '1' Professor of the German Lan- Wane.- guage and Literature. .',- Art Criticism. ',.' . . . .J' 1 .,g.g-L.:-. .3 JOSEPH SIfIEFLOE, PI.I.D', D., 'U1'11VCI'SllCy of ZL11'1Cl1. , Ylvlll Professor of the Romanic Lan- A 'A guages and Literatures. Wg? B938 LILIAN YVELSH, NLD., Librarian- af Professor of Anatomy, Physiol- A. B. and A. M., Luther College. W Faculty W ogy, Hygiene and Physical Train- Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Um- ing, ' xl 4 J . I! 1 VCFSHY- SSXQ4 M. D., Woman's Medical College 'VS ' WV' of Pennsylvania. 13 l 1 I l 5 i : fs? l X. .I Q3 Q5 l NIAYNIXRD M, METCAL1,-I pH'D., CHARLES WESLEY HODELL, PH.D Professor of Biology. A. B., Oberlin College. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. ' . .Q .4.. 5.442361 -- H 5'-252 ' . - Q-I THADDEUS P. THoMAs, PHJD., -of ,,,.,, gi 9 . -.,.- - 'r--' ' , , I .aizlii f V . 1 Q , CHARLES C. BLACKSHEAR, PH.D., Associate Professor of History and Sociology. ' ' A. M., University of Tennessee. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Associate Professor of English A. B., De Pauw University. Ph. D., Cornell University. Associate Professor of Chemistry. ' A. B., Mercer University. NIARY WELLES, B., Ph- D-, JOITHS HODMIQS !U11i- Associate Professor of Greek. Verslty' A. B., Smith College. 14 f.- S Lifif'f file. A 'Witt . ., , QQ-flfflb 'fs' U I if A,- I 442- 1 ' I X . .. Macally., Rosmiz MELL12, NSA FRANCES IVIITCHELL FROELICHER, PH. D Instructor in the Romanic Lan- Instructor in -German. ' guages and Literatures. l Ph. D., University of Zurich. Graduate of the University of France. E. a ni' .555 Vbx V L, ' f ,MQ W5 4'ii' ' I or-.l.:f-ff . I I VVILLIIAM H. MALTBIE, PH.D., ,.tt r HUP BIBBINS, PH. B., Associate Professor of Maths' Instructor in Geology and Cura matics- I .1.u.....M tor of the Museum. , . V A. B. and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan P1l.IB.' Albion College. University. ' CAROLINE VV. LATIMER, M. D., . - . . i Ph- Dv, 1011115 Hopkins Um' Instructor in Biology. I versity. M. D., Woman's Medical Col- 'N lege, Baltimore. is CLARA L. BACON, A.B., IENNIE L. WHITBREAD, PH.B., Instructor in Mathematics. -l - Instructor ln Enghsh- A. B., Wellesley. Ph. B., Syracuse University. A... N.,b' ..,: 5. -L .L...,51 .:... - 1 5- ' Vi X 6 X , af' 'lk N 1 4' , 5 ,L ,, ,ga I 699 ' 53: 'si' .5 7 .F 'al , f'-iff L- -194. 19--1-isa ss.,-.L fn 1 X , EJ 1 4 if lf 5 Tk 'E ' , ELEANOR L. Loran, PHD., .0,. .y V in Instructor in History. Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College. R V ::2's.1. t ' ' N 'visf f ' Vrfiff' -. V. a rf!-Yf F: I-iii: :I 'F N. Wifffi U F V . M l u Q, acultp W 1 . . . QQ ,JF v ' XS: . ., ,. EVA BRAUN, 1 Instructor in Physical Training. HANNA FLYBORG1 Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic I1'1StiU1fC, Stockholm, Graduate of Kingsfield Physical Sweden. Training College, England. Instructor in Physical Training. 16 I- ' 'f - ,I ,7 il I . ..fm 5 qu . sf' - l i. 1 V ' I y, we tt' I - Q WW I f , .u ff I 7 , ig-K fp - Q ' G f FW N Jil, ,sf ,ti ,J ffff fl ,v Sag w e f f w . ff fxil 5.g:t X uulliziajy .fl fnizf E X. i x uf- U X, L, R- f f 0 meiy- lg I. f I I . . ING, dear violin, a gay, sweet, pulsing song, if if I Sing of love and hope, the purest joys of living, Let my touch draw from thine own heart strings a song In which eternal harmony alone is found, U X As God's majestic touch draws only good from us. W Now through the tender melody, I think ,s I hear a merry girlish laugh resound, f And far within a deeper, richer chord g As 'neath the waterls ripple flows the strongest tide, It is a woman's soul where deepest thoughts abound. ' Then sing to this grave world your grandest songs, oh ' y hearts g 1' A Somewhere another being re-echoes every strain. And if thy soul's pure flow bears God's pervading love , X To strengthen one tired soul, you have not sung in ' rl vain. . W. C. B., Iooo. is X I R lv V --,Q 1, Ai: ' g-ff.?i 5 18 zslbfy of lass nf 'Q , NCI-I UPON A TIME there bloomed here and there in a large held a number oi daisies. A botanist noticing them, carefully uprooted the little plants and carried them off to a conservatory which was con- sidered by many florists to be the best in the country. In this same year Donnybrook Fair opened and the managers were justly proud of their floral exhibit. Some magnificent specimens of the narcissus in the highest stage of cultivation held the first place, and beside them beautiful roses. Violets there were in the transition stage between the wild flower and the delicately tinted, fragrant blossoms. The lowest place of all was given to the daisies. Visitors passed them by or stopped to smile at their grotesque appearance. And indeed those who merely glanced in their direction scarcely saw the flowers hidden by the dense mass of foliage. But the gardeners did not despair. Little by little they cut away the ugly green leaves that were obscuring the true beauty of the flowers. VVhatever a plant needed, sunshine or shade, the practiced eye of the head gardener detected it. The second and third years the daisies appeared at the Fair,'but not in the lowest place. Visitors no longer p-assed by with a glance but paused to note the good points of individual flowers, and now they are on exhibition for the last time. VVhen Fair time comes around again they will be back in the field, the same daisies, yet not the same. Some of the old soil will cling to the roots even when transplanted. They are sturdier, more fully developed, infused with new life, growing we hope in the right direction. All praise to the head gardener. Reasons, causes, thou e'er seekest, Ever words of wisdom speakest. In all things, both small and great, Serious and deliberate. If thou hast a well stored mind. None the less thy heart is kind. Gifted love and war to criticise. Eager lovers thou'lt apostrophize: Rant not till you tell me all the whysf' 19 fx- 5 .JV V -.af vi . ' ,J gf, ' ,-.I.,'i,g, . 5 2 RA Pray tell us, Doctor, how you can Rule the teachers to a man g E'en the Dean has felt your power. Not only in games are you a tower, Temperance, too, in you finds strength g In Chem. also you can talk at length. Society now your step never stays 3 Settlement work demands all your days. zlr .9148 .7Zz'lzleiz'e. . :- f f ff -., 4 , Q 'X .' Q' Q: if - .M-,.. gba, -CQ 1-113,.'-' . v g xssbg,,,.., .iff 13:54,-i f I -1. 2 ffftv 5, .5- . . f . . W . 2:22.-,.a ' 1. i Manager Of basket ball. None could with her compete, Tennis games where Gold and white ' O'er her in banners meet. Many victories besides, Everyone could name them, Right numerous are her cases, t OO You surely do not blame them. Z0 - iksth ' .ZZ' ,, 'ff , QQ? ll .T - 1.1: V 1 fl ,. wr as a 45511 ' 511 'F' 1? f fa? eli f -'a i 2 1.1 Many call thee wise And also clever. Reasonable thou art True-hearted ever. In all things like to one more old, Nor over bold, nor over cold. K, - 4- ,. 254' ' la? -Q i '24 . 'lf S f 2 Q K f ' Mft' t 1 5 I 5 1 f H31 L 'j'lli,' 5--, 72: r fl l 1 f l , Q' lr 'H an i ln six-1 i v- 1 S H l' History claimed this maid as his wife And offered her all the joys of life 3 Rich promises did Poetry give To be her master and with her live 3 Sociology wooed her to his cost: Herr German also his suit has lost. Onward she goes in her maiden state, Rejoicingly on to meet her fate, Nor will she rest 'til she fl1'1dS her mate. Uur girls .950etz'c. - N 4 K - 'la . I it .Ji - JF mmrv, ' '4-.f, Vx Pj '31 ,fzigf W-ii I. '1-vg j I ,, Bright as a button. And better than bright 1 Knows every lesson well, Each point can clearly tell, Rhymes, too, can write. 21 V. 't ' ' ,rliiflt , 2 ,-2-ii rp-1dlv'::,MW fi' if' , 'ff . iff' ., lla ,f ,gee ggi 3 11:32 :IW .J .zgsiz .. 54 Azzljizzggzi, - at 11, . ..az ff V Jr? ' ' ffjmf. .A 2 fi 'i 9 255 'Qi ' Clever at writing Long essays in prose, And ever ready Rhymes to compose. Kalends eds, call on her, So does her class. Our ninety-eight song None could surpass. cur : iff , C? ' - Q2 GUI' J Lafh. 0414971 deg ,,, .R derm Quite Speezfze. ' .y . .... ., , . 51.52 2 f Her ready wit and humor make ,Q 54 X Each girl her champion and friend. Reproaches from the powers that be . . s V Make to her tricks and mirth no endi 1' And when Darrie doth appear ' 1.1 Never can the place be drear. lx. ' ,. -..1- l:.y- . ,N55'.-Q.- jj.,-'sf f.: ..: :gym ' 2 Y-9 Fl. 1 - 4 1 - P' if , . w.'sf.1.f.:1.eN:'- .11 sm. , 1 K ? adm-,:f3gxif?12,5QQ4' , gf . 4. Laughing or weeping, frowning or smiling, Ever this maiden is seen. Q ' . . ,,-ffjfq 1, 1-.ap-,',E,1.:,L. K Get a calculus problem, hard, long and beguiling g A, I qs 4, -' I. - '. I Go to ! All is gay and serene. , ,..4 qui ' 5 'f ' lf-ik ff .H .1 :F Z-Q. , S ,A-.jj l 'iggl 77 -fl f' fi 2 1 -1 11 ,q Her love lor Math.- Oh ! Rocky path- Looks more like fake than truth 22 Don't think that she Ere this could see No other love, forsooth. C' . C dlzese Famed for tlzezr Jaces. 1, ' , ' .H ff 1 . , ,- 5 . V fliiik V . .usb -. 'am- 3, .Q K JQ Q ' 'ij' 'w:m,f,:vi , 4 , '-. :---f T? 17' in ' ! ,'L,..': 't1 ' . 1, , f.,- In V' A FL : iilff-Efl 3.435 H: 5- lr V 4 . 731, m ek' f Hereis to you, Grace, our sweetest, Our most stunning girl of all. ii Your Alma Mater's justly proud To have you on her roll-call. ' f as ,. . , 2 . G X ug up V A- il ,a w J' ' ' .V .. 215, 1' X ' ...A 4 l 'l i-F? 1 2 t lx E' as 'ni . ' ,, 1 WS- 4 ff? v - a-x:.,.,.. 1,,y.,Qi'f. ' ' '-:i- Yffi if i - Polite, popular and jolly 5 A born coquette, they say. Right fond of all sorts of jolly, Kept by study from being too gay. Every man does she soon with her wiles fascinate. Rather time does his ardor increase than abate. 23 , ' 'ah -5' 55? , 1 fi S. as .. f t. rfj:i',r'l'. .1f1,m'fxg:v 1. . ag, mga ,.,. , 15:25-i ' Q. .. iw . omits, 1222- , -..,..,M-5 - 1 'Z-seg.:-w ,Iq- f .:1if'3fE'7:-1, i':3fE':1-E vfziiiik ,rifrtfi a i j.,i , . i . ,. 4, , ,iM, . j, gi as Morning finds you gay and bright, Usually with a letter in sight 9 Running on with graceful ease, Relating in ways that all do please Anecdotes and experiences galore You have heard and had the night before e il? ,Q ,Q-' L I. , 535-12 '15 I ES! . ,V ' Qs ' 41 1 11 Wee, winsome lassie thou art, And with a look of mild surprise Lurking in thy great brown eyes. 'Know thou'rt dear to every heart. 'Ever dear to us thou'lt be, Rosalie, sweet Rosalie. .Rnd Lc7f1080 for s.7lzeir races. j1ffQf?fQ? X1f Q si? - 1.3 - 3. Certainly she is named fairly, f Less fault in one you meet rarely. 3-,QM Always noble and pure 3 AA, ,, v . Rather prompt, to be sure, D K3fhCf11l6,S on time for her lectures-just barely. - Q:1I,f3v' - way .. K g: g 51.35-,Ga 45:1 aft.. f V -.9531Fif-1922192-4354121,,3:3'.gQ L. a :sf5'wffz1- .-fffggSf-g-g:- .- a .W-1-1ag,v.:4Qq' -1- Graceful and slender, Ready for thy degree g Inspiring and tender, From strife ever free. From Ethics to Mandolin, In tennis-.court or in gym., Ne'er to 'argue wilt thou begin. Grace e'er dwells in thy form so slim 24 .Rnd Jhese for their course ScienIz'fz'c. , ' it fvz 1 ,fl 1- . LF' - Q sf, V i 1-Qi ti. . it , r ' f f' 4. , -HXQYSH. Q, ' ld.-XE: - If ff A 'h5'11A 7-f-'Ji Q.-+ ' 5--mg.: 1-K. . ,',,. ' J '- 'H , , . , 'sq A - -A , - - .fs-g.. 4, '- Bugs and poly-wogs On the shellg Man, angle-worms and frogs as wellg All that creeps or walks or flies, Naught escapes her searching eyesg New Kingdom 'tis for her emprise. 4 , ri fri 'ff -sv f, - .ir , .1 -, - J ' .-ff Age' Q. r' ' Science claimed this 1U2iiClCI1,S hand ln fields to roam or burning sand. Much better she, I know, would like. On field or street or dusty pike, Night after night to ride her bike. 25 Fair is she, passing fair. Learned, but with modest air, On serious themes intent. Young is she, too. and debonair Deep tomes her element. Uur .grls aeoquacious. f1.5a5is .,:':2-' ' 1-'ff X if x 'XE' QF flax Q 1 N arf, X4 N Q s w-'Q i' ffiif' X-. f, if ' i i 5 A X, ' KQV g ' ' L55 , 'Val ' i -,.g:'L. 2 -f, , 5: 'f i g v - .Citi f XV stands for a maid, And, too, for a man. X stands for their unknown Fates: Time generously helped Each the problem to solve, R stands for the Rector, who waits. -- 15 L. .ss ' A fx, XW'-xxx l U Q ' ' V v A' , gi,-354' ' '. 3 ,i2: '1 .a1' - Q- :-wffz-..4 H. V ,. .t Knowledge-seeker We must call the E'er immersed in ancient lore. Long-dead languages enthfall thee Loving daily more and more, English ancient, rough and bold, Reading naught a whit less old. J Gur girls Sagacious. Here behold also one of our class One known to all as a quiet lass. Latin eagerly she does pursue. 3 Many her companions, her equals few, Earnest, faithful, determined to win. Success to follow her does begin. ..- -1- , 4' ,,. v, 5' ,Q 1 is , J--1 'wg ala' , sawed ,ff f A . 5 . 221 ,s '3fJ:.f MXL .v ii xi.-5 2,1 tml-at Before all others we behold thy worth, A quiet girl, tho' not opposed to mirth. Staunch art thou in defense of friends and class, Sure and dependable, loved by each lass. Ever, O Ella ! o'er our lives cast thy spell, To us who see it not, the better. tell Till, at life's end, we whisper: It is well. aa A- . , 7.3 Ei EI V1'1AA'e17?X,- A A t-meg'-'fe Silence, my friend, is gold, Many folks teach. I, who was never bold, Think only what I'm told, Hear without speech. 27 Knotty questions hard and deep Inspiration make her feel. Law and justice, vice and crime, But arouse a student's zeal 5 Or, with modesty supreme, Unflagging is her ardor's flame. Righting wrong and searching cause, Ne'er a shrinking nor a pause. Ever sociology is her aim. ur .9143 Eevoled to Jiri. A AM .. 531 V . fin-A 7 V f f - f -5 . . . - .21 il,nem..'3l-Q. V. - 1 3 K w cfm.. . 11- ,-, ,f - ' 3 ,i f . .gefrfr , . I Jig- rv ,,-N,a, .li , ' . , twEQ':' fa: M'-us. . -ef f V ' -. ,Z-if '2,,:ig'.'::1 IF E J'-I-.'i,'5QZ' Lasts, K x ' , . , V' ir., ' Z Q1,..:5ygi.:if TQ, . f ,r we --A -, ,Q ' 5 z 5, 1' r ,, 323131 , , ' ,. Qi ' 115- gl- - X33 1 . 1 ' 9-i... ' . s elf, a?. i?,'fH.' Z I. ,Q Y .Q Ze-i.v.L i V' , ' ' gsgph- cg i, .sevbfgfgn -2-:f , Q, ., .- awry 1. l 35 eye' rs' She loves to have everyone tease her, Provided the subjects can please her. Enjoys things artistic, And talks idealistic, Refreshingly niiive Louisa. ua 421. . i mi. 15.5.-.-1. . ..a. 5 5 I ' ggi 1 ' lil .I 'H . , 1, - -H lx, I ' ' 1 5554. , I1 ,, ' . .Zn-Lbs 54 its-ax - 'S-rf. b'A'--ki6--Ix.f'- You've come from Dixie, everyone knows, Out of the land where the cotton grows. Unto the college we all love well Ninety-eightls small numbers to swell. Gracious alike to your friends and foes. 28 She is like no one but herself, Making no effort to please. Is, however, as all agree, The jolliest girl that could eve Happy, light-hearted Louise. rbe Uur .?f'u.sz'eal Qrls. N. ,-A in T 'H' 4 . gi-nf 71, J . ,, : , . .ji ye.-.. ft - 'X . -V5 ' K-1'-Sur. ,-flags? fi A ' A A: .k,, ,r . ix? Ch' 'igemvxi Could anyone have voice more sweet. Place confidence in Nellie. Or charms more winning, more coin lete. Cn her we ma rely. Q P Y Entrapping all with manners neat, When other hearts are Hurried Than Mabel F Ever her sure help is nigh. Let Nellie's face but be here, Lo I all our troubles disappear. , 1 v -1 ' ,iffj 1. e'lro' -JA: -1-1 , f - .', 1--sr-hwzs-fp-fu-1,-.. . f 1 gsm. -I ,.. , i f -..f.-i' rings: - r2la53-fL'f .,... gi.- ' 1' fl- ., fe ' ' ' 0 Here pictured is a maiden 3 Perhaps could'st thou not do Of Orphean race is she. Each thing so Well 3 Bach, Mozart, LISZK and Haydn Rather one aim pursue, Agreed to this would be. Intent to excel 3 Clever, 'f00, 111 other WSWS 5 All the world in not far distant days Has thoughts, and writes as well as plays. Might in thee gi rising genius praise 29 Uriginal girls. Q .. , sf . s - .1 ', 553 .. , L.. .- ' ,fp i, fig- ,I':f i , ' ', ' .iifiii ::':z:1:'.2 - A. 91:-1-::f2' -.1- -4. N ' ,i - 4' ' vt, , Neqaw 4- 2 . -1' ' .- ,. , 1.1: . Q . .Y A -:X 'gig -J-za -1,-sf ,, i , ,Jr Ja ew-5. f- W aff s:.,f1ffq.::a. .f-:V . ff .1:w:.ez '7 I i' fN.15q :Legs 22 7' ff-4 A1 I . ?fPTiErf ivi?.:'i fi 53:25 - i E-1f1 '3:ff5s1T'2E' ,, w ' 1 ' .f . -sZx5f1a3:-1:51-.2515-'iN1 -V 1- 1-rr 2 is ' ggqifggg gygf' :L .L 1:5 ja: .- ,. V 4:71, .f. .Y .W . :,, -. :rl - Beautiful ideas and new, Ever many, Never few, Ninety-eight's received from Meandering in brain you may think as in gait, Until you find out what is stored in her pate. Rhyming to her is a great source of pleasure. Prose she can also reel off without measure. Her wits, if to find them you're anxiously tapping, You'll never, I'm sure, catch them dozing ornapping. Most any thing this maid can do. Can do most all things well. No one in Greek or Latin E'er can this maid exeel. And music, too, she loves to play-piano and guitar. Long may she make our history and paint us as we are. 30 you Entertainments, plays and teas, That you planned with care and ease, Thanks to you, were sure to please ne Qearesi to C?very0ne'.s yfearl. .fn , :ei 5 . s ..,. ,... , f. 1: '! 'TL T K R W- . 49? ,2 fa! . i ' - ' M . -, ,. , 3. :JH--.1-43. . ,5-',.eb: sy' .' N: -f X- v X f?s:i. .S? L, .,.. N: .L-Li: -.H g ,1.1is',: -1, f ' I, .f ,ef x xf -' 1 . ii WSW , . p 'hui 12 iw M? -. 'Sr W5 1, S+, 1 a n fn' , , , 8i'.,,' ,. ,4,..,k,,,,, I, ...Q -J gkg: gy., , -.,,,',- ',.f1.y - A 'S f 5' Wliat charms of person and address Encircle her we rise to bless ! Let every maiden now fill up her glass 3 Say : To the most honored one of our class Health, Wealth and purest happiness. f - 31 9 e Il I 0 I. NIOTTO : Nalin die SlllL'lfllUC1.M COZOVS-YVHITE AND GoLD. Flozuw'-DAISY. Class yell. X Hullabaloo, berox, berate l - ,XG X Q VVoman's College, Ninety-eight! at Ufficers. P7'C'5l.dL7IlZ', BLANCHE GENEVIEVE REISINGER. First l71'cc-Plrsidczzt, HARRIET S'roNE BAKER. l Second Vice-President, liATE LEWIS CLARK. Scwetary, NELLIE VVILLARD POWELL. T7'FCISZl7'F7', MARY 'l'AM.LxR BOMANN. Jfembers. Baker, Harriet Stone, K. fb. K9 . . ....... . . Bassett, Ella Eliza ...... Bennett, Effie Maude, A.fID. . . . Bomann, Mary Tamar, T. K. U. . . Clark, Kate Lewis, A 111 ..... Clarkson, Margaretta .... Coe, Mabel Estelle,A. dv. . . . Floyd, Grace Helen, T. K. H. . . . Crrifting, Angeline Perkins,T. K. H . Hartshorn, Vtfaunda, H. B. GP . , . . . . 32 . . 1405 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . Mt. Carmel, Conn . . .475 Tenth Street, Portland, Ore. . Q19 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 77 VVest Second Street, Lexington, Ky . . Wloodbury Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . 72 Colony Street, Meriden, Conn . . . . I3 Street, Binghamton. N. Y . . . . . . . Riverhead, L. I., N. Y 56 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. I Bl?- Senior Class.-Conffnued, Herman, Florence McGrew . . . Hobach, Katharine. . . . Holden, Mary Elizabeth . . Holmes, Ella M. . .... . . . Hoyt, Grace Greenwood, A. QD.. . Kellar, May Lanslield, H. B. CIP. . . Kilbourne, Lillian ....... Legg, Kate Pattison ..... Martin, Beall, H. B. 415. ......... MacNeal, Blanche Laverne, I'. fb. B ..... . . . 803 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa . . . . . Green Park, Perry County, Pa . . 616 Arlington Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . ,N-ew Philadelphia, Ohio . . 628 Sixteenth Street, Minneapolis, Minn . . 1822 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md ............Clinton,La . . . . . . . . Centreville, Md . . . . . . . . . . . Beltsville, Md . . . 802 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa Montgomery, Carolyn Anderson, T. K. TI .... 317 East One Hundred and Eighteenth Street, New York City Murphy, Adeline Swift, A. fP. ......,. Murray, Agnes Thompson ........ Parker, Grace Woodward Abrahams, T.K. H. . Perian, Annina ............. Powell, Nellie Willard, T. 115- B .... Prentiss, Elizabeth Vassall . .... . Reisinger, Blanche Genevieve, H. B. 413. . Simon, Evelina ........... Srnith, Carlotta Jane ...... Smith, Mary Louise, T. K. II. . . Spear, Louisa Douglass . . Walker, Rosalie, A. QD. -. VVaxter, Nan Kephart .... .... Young, Mary ............ VVelsh, Dr. Lilian QHonorary Memberj . . J . '- 'J C' 5 hi, as may 33 ..............Freehold,N.j' . . 2901 Vtfalbrook Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . 1714 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . 55 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. I . . . . 266 Carey Avenue, Wilkesbarre, Pa . . I7 VVest Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md . 235 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md 210 VVest Huntingdon Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . 315 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y . . . 615 Court Street, Lynchburg, Va . . . . . 311 Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md . 420 B Street, Northeast, Washington, D. C . . . 610 VVest North Avenue, Baltimore, Md .Selma,Ala . . . The Arundel, Baltimore, Md- fewwls Cup vi lf ' Q ' J LOST! A' W f! A -QC' , jig ff 5 J-' l- 1 1 f K W ww 'N 5 'Mi X z- 29 7 Ia T F LAG ML ? f W R H W of f TT' bo 0 99 T L 4 - - ' N , - A :S Fr' E S H rn E. n., 74 m O H U.uC0ndufaOHCnl T 3 :Surrender B if 1 . , ff J .,.. L ,,1,-: ' U N , Ll A ,T r E' ' ' f 'or - :fb g 3' Y ,S. ' ' ,,, 9 9 ro n9o 4. -I As SVOEEUYUOVES. X 99vS! U'0 '99-vrcmn fb OV ER wigfy J ,AW 5 1 -'Hr' 'Q'-Sir f xy W ' wmgglw f f hmmm: X f mv-Q 'W ' Www' f ffffff f qI'fL I XNON BY'99 '98 ANU 1000 EE, 34 uximv SS. NIOTTO : Mehr Lz'cIzf. Ff07,x'L'I'S-SIONQUIL AND NIARECHAL NEIL ROSE. C0lUl'.S'-GLTVE AND OLD GOLD. Class yell. Hip a Hoo ! Hip a Hoo ! ! Zip ! Zoo ! Zine ! Bingo ! Biango I Ninety-nine ! ! Ufficers. P7'L7Sl.dCilf, ELIZABETH FREEMAN BARROWS, VZTCF-P'7'6SZidC7lf, GRACE ANNA SUTTON. Scrrctary, BLXRY YTOUNCS STEVENSON. T7'CGSIl1'C7', EDNA NIILLER SMITH. Jqlembers. Appleyard, Phoebe jane, K. A. 69, . ........ ....... . Jamestown, N. Y Baer, Annadora,T K. H. . . . . . I6 Bull Street, Charleston, S. C Barrows, Elizabeth Freeman . . ....... Stonington, Conn Bender, Alice Sophia .... ........... S trasburg, Pa Briggs, Susan Mary, A. CP . . . . . 22 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y 35 Bosley, Georgia Price . Benham, Irene, A. fb. . . Brownell, Florence Vifing . . Clark, Sara Cameron .... Countryman, Marie Qnnolee, Curtiss, Marian . .... . Deal, Alice ........ Dimmick, Anna M., F. 111. B. Doll, Helen Benson, H. B. Q Emmons, Alice Irene . . . France, Mary Houston . . . Gambrall, Louisa Birclqhead . Graves, Bertha Emily . . . Gunsaules, Mary Elizabeth . Harrison, Anna ...... Hellweg, Elizabeth Singley . Hoffman, Anna ...... Hoskins, Eleanore Rose . . Jarrett, Mary Cromwell . . King, Anna VVilliams . . Kirk, Lida Virginia . . . Latane, Lettice . .... . Lentz, Mary Estelle Gottert . Loetfler, Jessie Maud, A. F. . Mallalieu, Alice Gertrude .' . McClosky, May Lee .... Millard, Ruth Houghwout . . Morse, Mary Elizabeth . . . K. A.0D. . Mower, Mary Helen, II. B. CID. , Murray, Helen, F. CID. B, , , Qgier, Eleanor, F. 115. B. , Phipps, Ethelyn, 1 . lib. B. , unior 61038.-Continued, .........Towson, Md . . . . . . Clifton Springs, N. Y . . 36 Powers Street, Atlanta, Ga . . . . . . . .Unadilla, N. Y . . Gowanda, N. Y . . . . .Bagley, .Hampstead, . , . . . 212 Pine Street, Harrisburg, . . 1518 Wlest Fayette Street, Baltimore, . . . 1716 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, . . 828 VVilliam Street, Baltimore, .CurtisBay, . . 78 Fairview Street, New Britain, C . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stroudsburg, ..............Govanstown, . . 210 South Wasliington Street, Baltimore, . . . . 215 North Carey Street, Baltimore, . . . . 2810 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, . . 1724 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, M d M d P a M d M d M d Md o nn Pa M d M d M d M cl M d . . 41 VVest Fourth Street, Newberry, Pa . . 1422 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, . . . . 1412 Park Avenue, Baltimore, . . 318 East North Avenue, Baltimore, M d M d M d . . . . . . 153 Pearl Street, Pittsburg, Pa . . 1231 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . . . Montandon, 'Pa . . 2123 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md . . . 726 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . Newberry, S. C . . . . . . . . . . . Clearfield, Pa . . 1927 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . 129 East North Avenue, Baltimore, Md 36 funior Class.-Conpludgd, Pinkerton, julia Ridgely . . . . 319 East Huntingdon Avenue, Baltimore, Md Reah, Grace, II. B db. .... .............. . . Zaleski, Ohio. Reese, Mabel Meredith,,A. I'. . . . . . 1435 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. Pleasants, Honora Hampden . . . 1835 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Reynolds, Minna Davis . . . ...... 1309 John Street, Baltimore, Md Robinson, Ruth Evelyn . . . . ........ . Calcutta, India Ross, Georgette,'T. K. H. . . . . The Varnum, Wfashington, D. C Sears, Mary Elizabeth, 'K. A. CBJ. . . . . SQ Pound Street, Lockport, N. Y Smith, Edna Miller . ...... .... 3 06 South Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa Sparrow, Caroline Lambert ..... . . II South Laurel Street, Richmond, Va Stevenson, Mary Young, K. A. G. . . . . 110 South Third Street, Columbia, Pa Sutton, Grace Anna, A. fi? ..... .......... H averford, Pa Tilley, Carrie Vifilliamson, A. dh. , . Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md Turner, Fielding Ethel, F. fb. B. ....... Fort Wortli, Texas Wfare, Lelia Nelson, T. K. H. . ............ Massey, Md VVatters, Anna Mary ..... ............. B el Air, Md West, Louise, A. F. . . . . . 5 Vtfest North Avenue, Baltimore, Md VVinter, Sarah Armstrong . . . . . . . . 1385 North Gilmor Street, Baltimore, Md VVood, Mary Alice, II. B. 115.11 ....,... ....... H ampden, Baltimore, Md. Bonaparte, Charles J. CHonorary Memberj . . . . ...... Baltimore, Md s w a s ve 3 7 f 19' l I X I 'info , ' l 'cf ll it x 1? 3 2 ' 1 . l, X Ja 5 SL , - 1? gf, ,H y 'Q l 1 ' ,f- lllllllll ' if t 1 W li - i a i fe I f a istory of Glass of 7 -,X HGSE WHO HAVE READ the story of the precocious childhood of 1900 remember, no 4 9 , doubt, the incident which marked that eventful period of her existence. They need only ' I Q , be reminded of the charming way in which she was welcomed into her new homie by the ,H X fi ' dear departed F97 g of the day when sl1e gracefully yielded the tennis cup to ,QQ g of the 'FN evening on which she was so pleasantly entertained by a display of '98's histrionic Jf. ' W. ability. Throughout this whole period she worked so industriously, and played so 1 81 mightily that her guardians decided to send her away for a little rest during the summer. . , It was with great and unusual curiosity that, in the fall of 1897, she returned to her NJ 5 home. Strange rumors had reached her. She had heard not only that her kind f' guardians had taken -advantage of her absence to make her home still more convenient and attractive, but also that, realizing that she had outgrown her babyhood, and, requiring something t0 love and caress, they had adopted another little daughter. This child, called 1901, at first sight seemed to 1900 rather an interesting youngster, but upon closer acquaint- ance she proved, like most interesting persons, rather wearing. However, IQOO, knowing that the childls worst faults merely proceeded from the boisterous vitality of youth, resignedly undertook the task of calming her down. 38 This was more necessary, as '99, who had always tried to conceal her great and unrequited affection for 1900, now endeavored to malce her jealous by unscientitically showering attentions on the newcomer. Nineteen Hundred cared little for this, but when the dear elder sister C'98j prepared to welcome the youngest at the prettiest of teas, she was very much disturbed. It grieved her to the heart to think of admitting a crude and unsophisticated young person into the sweet and gracious presence of the unsuspecting '98 3 so on the afternoon of the tea she stationed herself at the door and, before allowing 1901 to enter, put her through a careful examination as to manners and morals. Then, as the child was, of course, arrayed in her best clothes, IQOO before admitting her tied about her throat a nicely pre- pared little bib. lfVould you believe that 'the ungrateful creature protested? '98Tgen:or Tea-1901 h y 1 Q fi I I ll Kim 1 il IIIIII X il w ill-f ' : l ,f , l if ' X I , 4 ,ltlul lg A ll 'l l , 1 l ff-'ff ff- avg' iff' X, ,fi X, il f ig ,- f A I Z. . . However, when a little later 1900 entered the hall to sing a song of her own composition, with which she hoped to divert the youthful appetite from an injudicious consumption of '98 cakes -and tea, she found that 1901 had realized that the bib was both becoming and suitable. It would be another story to tell how, while 1900 was producing the gem of her repertoire, 1901 entirely forgot the proprieties. Let us turn for relief to the further doings of 1900. 39 At the game of tennis which she was so good as to play with 1901 the vigor and fell determination -of youth succeeded in putting over the net more balls than the skill and discretion of 1900. Thus, in ancient days, the bar- barians for a time ravaged Rome. Mark you, for cz time J After this life moved on gently and busily for IQOO until one day in December, when ,QQ obtrusively displayed her jealousy by giving a play, to which she invited everybody except 1900. However, as 1900 was quite sure that in the depths of her heart ,QQ desired nothing so much as her presence, she gently entered the hall during the per- formance and occupied very pleasant seats in the gallery, from which she could gaze at the youth and beauty of 1901 and '99 spread out before her. The performance did not seem long to her, as she had with great forethought provided herself with portable refreshments-something which the other guests had apparently forgotten. Ninety-nine, however, was not so well pleased as 1900 had anticipated. Indeed, about a week after the affair she sent a hastily written communication demanding an apology. Qf course, 1900, unconscious of misbehavior, politely refused, whereupon 'QQ discreetly proceeded to devote her extra energy to monopolies as eluci- dated by Ely. Perhaps, from the above story of 1900's career the reader might presume that her relations to her sisters are chiefly remarkable for strife and discord. This, however, is by no means the case. Remember that the report of a single cannon can attract more attention than the constant singing of a thousand birds. ,Y Q llc . 14, v t. 74,2 'wif if-7 .1 .M pllllllfi il' ft -rflllliltllil . - it til 'l il A ' - wp tl. A W- .vf- gagpg. . A M A mm l 1 'hifi ll vi '. 'ff-:L 1, lt 5, ,ti ., 1 w'fiI,i.,,,wV ft X 2 f M, lnlllf sf- -N em. . 'N X5 ' llflt 9 Rn, Q i f ll- . :' 40 oplgomore Morro : Nzzfla t'csf1'g1'z1 1'vfr01'szz11z. Colors-RosE AND GREEN. Flotuaz'-l31unEsAm1D ROSE. Class yell. Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Reel Nineteen hundred, W. C. BJ Ufficers. Pa'esz7deut, M.fxRcARE'r R. KoLLocK. Vice-P1'cs1'dc1zf, HELEN S. SHAW, Secwfavfy, IOSEPHINE M. DAVIS. T7'C'USZll'Cl', ES'l'EI,I.E M. ROEI-II.fL. Jqlembers, Banister, Lydia Sarah . . . ....... . . 69 South Tenth Street, Newark, N. I Batehelder, Margaret Gold . .... State College. Pennsylvania Bartlett, Ella Brandon . . . ............. Monongah, VV. Va Bass, Emma Chilton . . . ............ . . Catonsville, Md Beebe, Mary Elder , ...... II7 East Twenty-fourth Street, Baltimore. Md 41 Boss, Sarah Margaret . . Branch, Desiree,A. F, . . Carmine, Margaret Blanche Clark, Bertha May .... Clark, Ruth, A. CD ..... Conner, Mary Coulbourn,I'. Cranston, Rena Robinson . CILB... Davis, Josephine Miller, A. fb. . Dobbins, Jane Alcott, K, A. Ewing, Ella Georgien . . . Ganoe, Elsie Price, HB. CID Gardner, Aileen ..... Gill, Annie Florence . . . Glenn, Elizabeth Aber . . GD. Golding, Carolyn Elizabeth, K. A. GJ. , . Gordon, Ruth ...... Grifhng, Mabel, T. K, H. . Hill, Melissa, A. F. . . . Hitchcock, Bessie Mahala . Hodges, Marianne Riddle . Hopkins, Annette Brown . Hunt, Alma Fannie . . . Jones, Edith . .... . . Klinefelter, Ella ..... Kollock, Margaret Roselyn, Koontz, Mary . .... . Little, Helen Marina, T. K. Marshall, Bonnie L., K A. 'Martin, Mary Estelle, H. B. McDade, Myra Lilian . . . McColl, Nellie Ora . . . . Morton, Lillia Lynn . T.K.1'I... U.. . Q.. IID.. . Sophomore Class. 42 Continued. . . 211 East Twenty-third Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellicott City, Md . . 1101 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . 2104 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md . . 77 VVest Second Street, Lexington, Ky . . . . . . . . . . . Bloomsburg, Pa . . . . . . . . . Marshallton, Del . . . 3006 P Street, Georgetown, D. C . . 28 Franklin Place, Morristown, N. I . . . . . . . . . . Wetlieredville, Md . . 322 Campbell Street, VVilliamspo1't, Pa . . 416 North Sixteenth Street, Waco, Texas . . 1409 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md ..............Berwick,Pa . . 503 Broome Street, Wilmiiigtoii, Del. , . . . . . . .Patchogue, Long Island, N.Y . . . . . . . .Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. . . 617 South W'asliingt0n Street, Alexandria, Va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicopee, Mass . . Cathedral and Saratoga Streets, Baltimore, Md . . . . . 1714 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . ..63 Amherst Street, Nashua, N.H ...............Crapo,Md . . III3 VVest Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. . . 1705 Mount Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . 2011 East Chase Street, Baltimore, Md. . . 2016 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. . . 1210 Eighth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. . . , . . . . . . . Beltsville, Md. . . Hagerstown, Md, . . Bennettsville, S. C. . . . Tarboro, N. C. Newman, Helen Coburn . . . . Nickerson, Gertrude, T. K. II. . . Paine, Grace Elizabeth,'A. F. . Palmer, Eva Anna ..... Putnam, Edith Clare ..... Robinson, Esther Hartshorne . . Rockwood, Zaidee Evalyn . .- Rogers, Elizabeth Johnston, H. Roehle, Estelle Margaret . . . Shaw, Helen Sophia ...... Simons, Letitia lfVillis, I'. QD. B, Stone, Edna Livingston, H. B. Tone, Alice -lulia, K. A. Q . . Truax, Edyth Yates . . . . . True, Harriet May .....,. Tumbleson, Charlotte Elizabeth . . Van Deman, Mildred ..... Voorhees, Hannah Mary, T. K. H. . Wfalker, Helen, T. K. H. . , . 'VVare, Sylvia Evelina, II. B dv. . VVest, Lucy May ....... Williams, Anne Caroline . . Vlfood, Alice Loraine ......... Sherwood, Dr. Mary, Honorary Member BND... CD.. Sophomore Class. - Cgngludgd, Q G AFJAIN wma 1900 'VV 43 Tenth and G Streets, Northwest, VVashington, D. C .................Sunbury,Pa . . . . . . . . . . jacksonville, Fla . . IIO4 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . I Crown Street, Worcester, Mass . . 726 East Preston Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . . . Durango, Cal . . 75 South Penn Street, Wlieeliiig, W. Va . . . 43o North Broadway, Baltimore, Md ..............Garrison,Md . . 393 Wfestchester Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y . . 2936 Fourteenth Street, Wasliingtoii, D. C . . . . Q35 Ninth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. . . . . Ravenswood Park, Chicago, Ill . . . . . 7 Locust Street, Nashua, N. H . . . . 243 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md 339 North Laudusky Street, Delaware, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .Hackettstown,N.j . . 45 Wfest Tuscarawas Street, Canton, Ghio . . . . . . . . . . .lmlay City, Mich . . Erostburg, Md . . . Columbia, Tenn . . . . . Martin's Eerry, Ghio . . The Arundel, Baltimore, Md 5 isiory of the lass of Y j riri r y,mw1V 'Aw, E HAVE COME TGGETHER from hfteen States to form the Class of Nineteen One. Fifty cities and towns have sent 7g Q5 '. -I forth their choicest spirits and brightest minds in order that this year's Freshman Class might be 'a credit to the VVoman's W VV e came, willing to acknowledge that there were some Q, IVFVE things we might yet be taught, and we found upon our arrival ,,,' V' i f 'ni' that there was more information to be gained than we had 2 w ., rgffiffft ft' ' A ,,f f' ,gS1f :' A JJ anticipated. Already we have learned much from the Sopho- 'Lf QQE more Class and incidentall f f tl' 0' f tl F lt ' nm: IN ,Q a W. 1. , , 5, a ew ungs rom ie acu y. QVVVIQ f ln return for value received, we have not failed to impart gi 'AVA ? ,'-fr :': Y, knowledge-mainly to the Sophomores. 'W e showed them ' -i1' nvpli ..'l i how a class meeting might be successfully conducted under A.'t difficulties and in the face of strong opposition. It was from .,,, i K thfy leainedllioxyl tennisdshtousdabe played in order to wini i q. -Q35 ,.5. e iave aug 1 rem ia ri ing inconveniences an ..,, 3 ' pf unlooked-for interruptions may be tolerated when they afford i i Ot11G1'S1v1e21Su1'e- I A Qur class has endured much for their sake, but has felt :': ' ' repaid in seeing them happy. Thanks are due to them for the .V,,. I Q, side-show at the Senior Tea. VV e had not expected them to as rppp.p It V. make such an effort to add to our enjoymentuof the affair. Il,: rzq is Doubtless remembering a certain deficiency in their own A zpuv 2 f-M.r ,:., k.,:t toilettes at a similar function last year, they thought- .,,,. ,l,, fully provided bibs for us. NW e found them unnecessary pvi, 5 f4,' V.i, 5 adj uncts to our dress, but preserved them as souvenirs. 1'f'k'QX5'1, f -v-. .Ly '- if ,1f'2'1' ,.1 V:-fq4.,z:f1i:'i-wgnli 1ff, ,.?- V 11ei?t'1-2-SW-12 .ff-4 .-1-,: e -1'2r2fzfi2.' f:'1:'..r'-v1t'-' 2 11' 'Qi-2. - - - , - ' g-1-. S The manner in which the Sophomoi es shared our enjoy- -,'f -t,4 .,,', 5 rv., , -,5Qg:2,1.5 -:,-, 4 -.ep.,-, 5 ',..,', I . -:.-'.,., L... ,J A ., 1 ment of the junior Play has also helped to endear them to us. In all of our class affairs they have shown a decidedly warm interest. - Vtfe have enjoyed other courtesies besides those shown way in which the Maryland Club anticipated the arrival of those of us who came from a distance, and the kindly us by the Class of Nineteen Hundred. The pleasant 44- manner in which the members of the Club welcomed us, giving us our first intimation of the hospitality of the city, will ever be a delightful memory. The Young VVoman's Christian Association helped to break the ice when we first made our appearance in public. The Seniors showed us how successfully upper-class girls can entertain. The juniors, sympathizing with us in our occasional longings for some diversion more exciting than Faculty receptions and church socials, gave us a clever play. Qne ofthe greatest difficulties thus far encountered by the Class was the choosing of Class officers. It was the boast of Pericles of old that during the Golden Age every man in Athens was qualified to hold office. Thus it it with the Class of Nineteen Qneg and the difficulty of selecting officers from so many eminently well-fitted candidates nearly caused a deadlock in theiclass election. After repeated balloting, a ticket was elected of which the College is proud. VVe are conscious that we have established a precedent that the class of next year will find it difficult to follow in all respects, but we will endeavor to help them to measure up to the standard, even as we ourselves have been helped. Q- 1 ff- ll. -.l !Vff5A:: ff',?,6.7u,J PCE I 1:45 I ' 'A .15 X . f fi? C - jjf 2 Li - f ,'1J'r4 , , . f.,i A . . ' ' y , X,,. t ri.-- '- '-r v . t ' I A f ... A '-1t e-' ., . i ,i.. A, f 'T - 7- E 't1 1 '. e - fit, T' rtf ' 45 MOTTOCIIDOB xg NEXTE THYNGF-3' t 8 5 mr 5 n Colors-YALE BLUE AND WHITE. FZOZUCV-:RAGGED ROBIN. class yell. Yac-i-ti-yac l Nineteen One I Twentieth Century, just begun ! lass. EF- Uffzeers. P7'L'.S'1'dCllIf, ETHEL CRANSTON. First Vl.L'L'-P7'0Sl'd6llf, GERTRUDE SNODGRASS. Second Vice-President, lX1ARY AGNES ANDERSON. 5ccrcfcz1fv, FLORENCE WVIRTINE Fizosr. T-rcasurcr, SELMA ALVINA ROSENTI-IAL. Jqiembers. Adams, Edith Virginia T. K. II. Alford, Laura Lavinia . Anderson, Mary Agnes . Andrews, Gertrude . . . Arthur, Lillian May, K. Banister, Ethel . . . . . Barnes, Carolyn Florence . Beard, Edith Luella . . Biehn, Nellie Edwards, H. Brian, Margaret, A. fb. A. QD.. B. CD.. . 46 . ISI4 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . Lonaconfing, Md . . . 4 West Main Street, Salem, Ohio . . . 4 West Park Street, Newark, N. J 84 Waterville Street, Waterbtiry, Conn . . 206 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. I . 193 Pacific Avenue, jersey City, N. I . . . 22 South Beaver Street, York, Pa 31 North Gay Street, West Chester, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . Welllianiis, Md Brown, Elizabeth Johnson Brown, Katharine Louise . Carson, Laura Peacock . . Cecil, Mary Louise .... Cohee, Florence Isabel . . Comer, Eva Mignon, T. K Cook, Clara Coburn . . . Cranston, Ethel, A. CD. . . .H,, Crothers, Mary Charlotte, A, dv. Dalsemer, Bertha . . . . Dean, Mildred ...... Dinger, Alice Josephine, K. A.0 . Dingle, Mary Broad, F. CD. B. . Dixon, Emily ..... . Edmunds, Anna, A.CIJ. . Egley, Martha Rogers . . Emory, Mary Antoinette . Ewing, Carrie Estelle . . . Foster, Mabel Lavinia, T. K. II. Foster, Sara Elinor .... French, Cherrie Morton, H. Frost, Florence Virtine . . Gilder, Bessie Louise, H. B. Goucher, Janet . .... . Guggenheimer, Ella . . . Gutman, Helen Brafman . Hawks, Lena James . . . B, qv, fb.. Heaton, Florence Janney, A. fb Hendrickson, Ethel, K. A. GD. . Hills, Mary Lida . . . . . Hopper, Mary Johns . . . Horner, Carrie Goss, A. F.. dt Pledged. . . . greshmazz Class. -Ggnffnued, ' i i6'1 47 . . . . 80 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. . . 318 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . 3153 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .Millersville, Md .Kingston,Pa . . . . . . . . . .. Birmingham, Ala. . . 22 Livingston Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y ...........Portland,Ore .............Crothers,P'a. . . 2116 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md Massachusetts Avenue, Vlfashington, D. C . . . 517 Lorimer Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa . . 2736 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . 1507 Walntit Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . 1413 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ............Gnarga,Ill . . . . . . . . . . Centreville, Md . . . . . . . . . . Wetlleredville, Md . 623 Katherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa . 2303 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md . . . 27 Cherry Street, Waterbury, 'Conn . . 2212 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md ......... .Newberry,S.C . . 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md . . 17o4 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . 1312 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md . 917 North Stricker Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . Hamilton, Loudoun County, Va . 236 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . 82 Elm Street, Nashua, N. H . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md . . 1oo1 Ninth Street, Bay City, Mich Hunting, Elizabeth Sisco . Ireland, Helen Bancroft . . Jacobs, Theo Lyons . . . Jenness, Martha Colburn . Johnston, Lula Reese . . Johnston, Mary Josephine La Barre, Mabel Catherine Lind, Alice Maud Louise . Mann, Selma Blema . . . McVVhorter, Rosetta . . . Miller, Gertrude, T. K. H . Millikan, Ruth Marie . . . Mumper, Edna . .... . Murphy, Margaret Harry . Nelson, Aimee, if T. K. H, X o . . Norris, Virginia Baker, K. A. CD. . O'Connell, Edith . . . . . Ogier, Isabel Noble . . Peters, Helen ...... Pond, Florence Arestine, if T. KID. B. Poorbaugh, Sarah Katharine, A. fb. Rapalee, Irene Louise, II. B. CD. . Reed, Jessica Bigham . . Reed, Margaret Adaline . Riley, Clara Tucker . . . Rosenthal, Selma Alvina . Round, Norma Vera , . . Sh-arp, Ethel Counselman, Sipe, Frances Hogue . . . Smith, Lelia Hunter . . Snell, Janet Stirrat . . Snodgrass, Gertrude . . fPledged, K.A.O. .. :7l'6 8l17l1Hl1 Class.-Cgnffnued, . . . 32 West Twenty-fiftli Street, Baltimore, Md . . 636 North Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . , . 1612 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md ...........WestEpping,N.H . . . 2500 Seventh Avenue, Bermingham, Ala . . 726 East Preston Street, Baltimore, Md .............Portland,Pa . . 1206 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . 1622 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md . . 2302 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . I4O North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa . . . Washiiigton Court House, Ohio . . . . . . . New Moorefield, Ohio. . . 715 West Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md ................Selma,Ala . . . 2500 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md . . 807 North Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . 2100 Bol-ton Avenue, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton, Ohio . . 261 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, N. Y . . .Sabillasville, Frederick Co., Md .PenYan,N.Y . . . . Meyersdale, Pa. . . . . . . . . Meyersdale, Pa . . . . . . . . . .Annapolis, Md . . .' . 2003 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manassas, Va. . . 1236 Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . . . . Fairmount, VV. Va. . . . . . . . . . . . Reisterstown, Md. . . 311 VVest Hoffman Street, Baltimore, Md. . . . 610 Central Avenue, Plainfield. N. 48 .7re.slzman Class.-C'0,m1,,f1H1, Stein, Rosa ....... .... 1 323 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md Swan, Norma Lippincott . . ..........., . Navesinlc, N. I Swormsitedt, Mary Lizzie .... . . . 1135 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md Thomas, Laura Rebecca ..... . . 120 VVest Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md Thompson, Helen Gillespie, A. fb.. . ............... Coatesville, Pa Truax, Ruth Rosine ....... .... . Ravenswood Park, Chicago, Ill W'arHeld, Ellen Bowie . . . , . . 2002 McCull0h Street, Baltimore, Md. Vtfebb, Adeline, F. 41. B, . .......... Bell Buckle, Tenn Wfight, Mary Copeland . . . . . 2519 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md Wfiley, Josephine V. . ........... Vineland, N. I Wfooden, Mabel . . . .......... Hampstead, Md. Goucher, Mrs. I. F. . . . . 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. fPledged. ll' fa cts.-if' ' S,0ecz'al Students. Baker, Zora Marie, K. A, G. . . ..,.... . . . . . . 561 Broadway, Alliance, Ohio. Bartch, Florence Patton . . .... 415 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. Blogg, Harriet Almira ..... . . 2419 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Gore, Jessie Stillwell, F. QD. B. . . ..... Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. SOQY, Elizabeth Fielder, K, A. CED. . . . 1126 Chapline Street, WVheeling, WY. Va. graduate students. Hardy, Eliza Grace, A. B., 1897 . . . . . 3045 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Snow, Letitia Morris, A. B., 1895 . . . . . . . 20 East Twenty-fourth Street, Baltimore, Md. 49 s 6' we W ART V W Department. W N. .W N. il? -Z Q Eta SQ W. 8 rv fixa N -S' 'ik' J ,, ' V ,-1 wi:-fx f-. V- . , 11 AA ' N , 1 hi, 'V ,f g x 1 V 4' , M5435-.rr 7' ' ' fir ' 11 V' fa -- ' N 50 Matilda Schaefer, Associate Professor of Art Anna Denison Andrews, Instructor in Art. A I R X, MER M X MENUELSSOHN RL X MW LE , I lc' SOPHIE M. GIESKE, j'1 LSf7'ZICf07' 011 the Piarzo. SOPHA CHURCH HIXLL, I11,sf1'z1ct01' of Vocal M 1151.61 LGUIS ARTHUR RUT1'ER, Izzstrzzctor on the Organ. 51 ysz' Glzapler of Eella .gamma .7rZzlernz'iy. Jessie Maud Loeffler. Desiree Branch. FOUNDED MAY 22, 1891. ' its .Relive Wfembers. N inefy-N ine. Mabel Meredith Reese. Louise VVest. N i ncteen H mzdred. Melissa Hill. Grace Elizabeth Paine Nineteen H zmdred and One. Carrie Goss Horner. sie Sorores in 'urban Mabel Carter. Mary Cole Murdoch. Mary Christine Carter. Joe Anna Ross. Blanche Eppler, Xi. Emelie Sophie Reinhard. May Harris. Edith West. Charlotte Soutter Murdoch. 54 A J 0 ' ix , Iryvf .5 if-712 EX -T f, V- ' if-ff 2.-6 gf ff 1 VN ' X s fx? - XIX U :f :3:, ' Xiaix . !' 214,54 V 4'-1 A-if Q iw ., X QV V, lx, .A 1 sua! fn M ff' F I I - ,15m Y , I . xx K XV 'J' ALPHA . ZETA . . ETA . . INZAPPA . LAMBDA XI.. SIGMA . TAU . . LYPSILON PHI . . CHI . . Psi . . OMEGA . jeffd gamma ..7raternz'ty. rule chapter 52011. . . . . Mount Union College . . . . Albion College . . . . . . Buchtel College . . University of Nebraska . . University of Minnesota . . University of Michigan . . . Northwestern University . . . . . . . University of Iowa . . Leland Stanford Jr. University . . . . . . .University of Colorado . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University. . . The lxwYOlllZ111,S College of Baltimore . . . . . .University of Wfiseonsin 55 O ,Zeta Chapter, 5'Z4olza J lu' .'7ra1'ernz'iy. FOUNDED 1872. CHAPTER FOUNDED DECEMBER, ei? .7Zct1've Wfembers. N iucfty-Ei gilt. Effie Maud Bennett. Kate Lewis Clark. Mabel Estelle Coe. Ninety-.7Vi110. Irene Benham. Susan Mary Briggs. Niizctem Huzldwd. Ruth Clark. Nmctcczz Hmzdrcd and One. Margaret Brian. Ethel Cranston. Plcdgcd. Helen Gillespie Thompson. wie Sorores in Qfrbe. Minnie Newman Hooper. Alice Mae Renter. Edith Rebecca Riley. Isabella Stevens. Jennie Louise W'hitbread QAlphaJ. 56 Sarah Katharine Poorbaugh. 1891. Grace Greenwood Hoyt. , Adeline Swift Murphy. Rosalie Walker. Grace Anna Sutton. Caroline Willia1nso11 Tilley. Josephine Davis. Anna Edmunds. Mary Charlotte Crothers. Florence Janney Heaton. Rosa Baldwin. Louisa Poole Hooper. Elsie Brooke Hopkins. Jennie Johnson Walker CAlphaJ Anna Russell. DREKA, P HILA ALPHA . BETA . . GAMMA , . DELTA . EPs1LoN ZETA . . ETA . . THETA . IoTA . . QC' ..7U0l1a J lu' Jraferniiy. sie chapter Roll. 57 . . . Syracuse University . . Northwestern University . . De Pauw University . . . . . . . Cornell University . . . . . Minnesota University The lfVoman's College of Baltimore . . . . . . . Boston University . . University of Michigan . . University of Wisconsin jzlolza elzapier, z7au jifappa 531' .7rdiernz'!y. May Tamar Bomann. Grace Helen Floyd. Angeline Perkins Griffing. Annadora Baer. Mabel Grifhng. Margaret Roselyn Kolloclc. Helen Marina Little. Edith Virginia Adams. :f:Aimee Nelson. Flora Dodson Adams. Anna Heubeck. Iohnetta Van Meter. Pledged. FRATERNITY FOUNDED NIAY, I8Q2. ie .Refine Wfembers. Nillcty-Ezglzf. lMZ.IZCf3,'-AUIZE. Georgette Ross. Nizzcfcclz HZLlld7'Ud. INUIZCZLCCIZ HZllZd7'Ud and One. ftliva Mignon Comer. Sorores in clfrlze. Alice Hayden Baker. 58 Carolyn Anderson Montgomery. Grace VVooclward Abrahams Parker. Mary Louise Smith. Lelia Nelson Ware Gertrude Nickerson. Hannah Mary Vorhees. Helen Wfallcer. Mabel Lavinia Foster. Gertrude Miller. Blanche Fort Sanders. Blanche Ferguson Harman. Gertrude Bitzel Knipp. Zleia Gllapier of .gamma .9311 Florence McGreW Herman. Anna Morris Dimmiek. Helen Murray. Mary Coulhourne Conner. Jessie Stillwell Gore. Mary Broad Dingle. Austiana E. Tayloe QAlphaj. Pledged. ESTABLISHED NOX'EhlBER 24, 1893. Jzciive Wfeznbers. Nz'11cz'y-Eiglzf. Nellie Vlfillard Powell. Ninety-Nzflze. Fielding Ethel Turner. Nincfcczz Hfzmdred. N1.l'lCfCCll Hzmdrcd and One. 'sie Sorores in Qfrbe. 60 1' .939Ia. Blanche Laverne McNeal Eleanor Ogier. Ethelyn Phipps. Letitia Willis Simons. i:F1orenee Arestine Pond. Adeline Webb. Nellie M. Wilmot QAlphaj mamma P51111 , XI,Pl'IA . BETA . . GA MMA DELTA . EPSILON ZJ3'1',x . . ETA . . amma jglzz' .feta .7raiernz'ly. elf Chapter 52011. . Rlumnae Cflzapters. Boston. Chicago. Syracuse. 61 . University of Syracuse. . .University of Michigan . . University of VVisconsin. . . . Boston University . . . . . Northwestern University The XNon1an's College of Baltimore . . . . . .University of California C' jfbvlza Qelia Chapter of jfappa jzlolza dlzeia .7raiernz'iy. Phoebe I. Appleyard. Marie Qnnolee Countryman. .lane Alcott Dobbins. Carolyn Elizabeth Golding. Lillian May Arthur. Alice Josephine Dinger. Zora Marie Baker. Jennie Brownell QChij. Mary E. Brooniell CAlplia Betaj. Annie Hillborn QAlpha Betaj. .Refine members. Nilzezfy-Eight. Harriet Stone Baker. N ifuety-Nizze. NZiIlCfC8lZ Himdred. Nezzzcfeelz Hznzdred and One. Ethel Counselman Sharp. SPECIAL. riff Sorores in Qlrbe. 62 Mary Elizabeth Sears. Mary Young Stevenson. Bonnie L. Marshall. Alice Julia Tone. Ethel Hendrickson. Virginia Baker Norris. Elizabeth Fielder Sooy. Celia Duel Mosher CPhij. Mary Clark Marden QAlpl1a Betaj Adele Szold fPsij. Z1'ffslm,flLi!a, C' jfappa Rwha dlleia .7raternz'ly. ALPl'lA . BETA . . DELTA . Er1s1LoN ETA . . Io'rA . . IQAPPA . LAMBDA MU . . NU . . Pr , . RHO . . TAU . . UrfsiLoN PHI . . . CHI . . . Psi. . . OBIEGA . JALPHA BETA . . . ALPI-11X GAMMA . . ALPHA DELTA . . ,ALPHA EPSILON . . ALPHA ZETA . . . Alpha Alumnae Beta Alumnae . Gamma Alumnae Delta Alumnae . Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae . Eta Alumnae . . chapter 52011. . . . . De Pauw University . . Indiana State University . . University of Illinois . . NVooster University . . University oi Michigan . . . Cornell University . . University oi Kansas . . University of Vermont . . . Allegheny College . . Hanover College . .... Albion College . . University oi Nebraska . . . . Northwestern University . . . . University of Minnesota . . Leland Stanford Ir. University , . . . . . Syracuse University . University of Wfisconsin . . University of California . . . . . . . . Swarthmore College . . . . . . . Ohio State University . . The VX7oman's College of Baltimore . . . . . . . . .Brown University . . Barnard College Rlumnae chapters. . . . . . . . , . . . . .Greencastle Ind. . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . New York, N. Y. . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Columbus. Qhio. . . . . Indianapolis. Ind. . . . . . . .BurlingtOn,Vt. 63 I .Wfaryland .flolza Chapter, 531' .'73eia .93lzz' .7raiernz'!y. VVaunda Hartshorn. May Lanslield Kellar. Helen Benson Doll. Mary Helen Mower. Elsie Price Ganoe. Bessie Louise Gilder. lVIary Estelle Martin. Nellie Edwards Biehn. CHARTERED JANUARY 9, 1897. sie .frzetive Wembers. Nizzcfy-Efiglzf. Nilzety-Nilze. lV1i1Z6fE6ll H 'Zl7Zd7'E0i. N1'lZEfC61L IJ1UZd7'Ud and One. lrene Louise Rapalee. Sorores in Qlrbe. Elizabeth Kennicott Culver. Mary Elizabeth Lamb. Helen Philena Lamb. Esther Lamb Cox. 64 Blanche Reisinger. Beall Martin. Grace Reah. Mary Alice Wood. Elizabeth Johnston Rogers Edna Livingston Stone. Sylvia Evelina Ware. Cherrie Morton French. , - Q , ff,- , Y :V-'r '-M -JU! W - 1..:3 7,7 tj S f,f:J-QW -- , Zfflullhfh 331867 H., rr .,.. .W k , Nl, .:.:.I.:...... .. ,M .....,,,,, f sr 1' xv- -f ' V 'fi ,I - V vig -v' 4.-.,..., .W :.:::: u Ee., iw- www? 1 ,MJ -M J -1 f. W., Q9 . ,fa 2 w g -Z 1 St R- if avif N.,,, - 12 - ' wa ,I , ezf M 'S'-'V ' - ff ,Vg i:::17?:, 4' .h3::::' '- ' 4 - I -- . - 1 -'nu-A V-I ' 11 . - ' LQ-,N.lLb,,.:, gi QV , .NN - .QQ I , I .. ,, l .. 5 ...A Dfraim, P1z17a,. FOUNDED AT MONAIOUTH COLLEGE, I867. WI FRA'rERNI'I'v CDIQCSAN-U TI-IE ARROW. FSH 'I- LSALIFORNIA ALPHA . . COLORADO ALPHA . . COLORADO BETA COLUMBIA ALPHA . . ILLINOIS BETA . . ILLINOIS DELTA . . ILLINOIS EPSILON . ILLINOIS ZETA . . . INDIANA ALPHA . INDIANA BETA . . INDIANA-GAMMA . IOWA ALPHA . . IOWA BETA . . IOWA ZETA . . . IOWA LAMBDA . . ICANSAS ALPI-IPX . . LOUISIANA ALPHA . . lxf.-XSSACHUSETTS ALPHA NIARYLAND ALPHA . . IXIICI-IIGAN ALPHA . IMIICHIGAN BETA . NEBRASKA BETA . . NEW YORK ALPHA . . OHIO ALPHA . . . OI-IIO BETA. . . . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA . VERMONT ALPHA . . NVISCONSIN ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford Ir. University . . . . University of Colorado . . Denver University . . Columbian University . . Lombard University . . . . .Knox College Northwestern University Illinois State University . . . Franklin College . University of Indiana . University of Indianapolis . Iowa VVesleyan University . . . . Simpson College . . University of Iowa . . . . . .Alumnae . University of Kansas . Tulane University . . . Boston University . The Wfomanls College of Baltimore . . . Hillsdale College University of Michigan University of Nebraska . . Syracuse University . Ohio State University . Ohio State University . . Swarthmore College . Bucknell University . . Middlebury College University of Vtfisconsin pw. 'Eff Semor Secret Soczety HxRR1ET STONE BAKER ANOELINE PER1Q11xS GRIFFING CAROLYN ANDERSON MONTGOMERY FLOREEQE BTCGREXX HERMAN AGNES THOMPSON MURRAX ANNINA PERIAM MAN LOUISE SMITH I - K 0 . O MfXBEL ESTELLE COE. BLANCHE LAVERNE MCNEAL. 1 4. 4 4 ' T 4 l 4 4 4 I '4 4 ' 4 l 4 1 Q N ' . H X 7 Y. Wfembers. Qlf ANNADORA BAER. IRENE BEN1-IAM. SUSAN M. BRIGGS. ' LOUISE 'WE5'r. G7 ETHELYN P1-UPP5. GEORGETTE Ross. GRACE A. SUTTON ', ' m Y ,f ff -- 31 jf 5 ff f J f l f 2 l f T 1 if 2 gf , W ff ZZ 'A ,1 if Q 3 ' - 1Q,,fZff!f- '4'1'A E- . , A X 5 5iwJl:: gf? Z P22 Y 5' '-41 ggi? 1-Ii 7 GA -'ii ii 'J 'J WW MCMW 9 SH 4!!!?4j?4YW?0V0g x fZll1Ci?PR 3ffUfC!f,f,A?3NM ii H Vf ' f A Q - JVIWJM JU Wffvs M6140 51,55 W1 05121 Y eQgg'QF,E,2' Cfkulilz A aww- 521111521 dw K-jzfdo-,Hg-XY 68 TH? A l QQF E QAM X M We xx Nwxmw, B Q x Wxciggkvav A fx Y ' XQWT BD X Sq Se 'Wxbevus mmm O6 'XQPLXSQKSN tx- N ' QW WL ex SQYXKQKTAXY-TQ CQQ ow-sienQ'giijS W QQQYXYWALQ QR Vxivsorx NNW. QN -r' 1 , tug X 5 . .riff ,'-gf'PW'XN' f.zf56gX51f:2zXa:X-s- X X . ,xv-.. i!z41ffg!rPfTXX - f M-22 f 313:92 gui, :WN X , X9:51tK .1 - lflffl XXX- XXX , X'-2-:ie-' Fm ,W - XXX'-:XX f ww XXXXXXXXXSXXXX X Xa-Q, :amy nw .XXM XXX, Wa' XXXX-X YXXXX-Xw 2 ' 'WX ffiwiw X6 94' X XXXWXXXXXAN 'asa 2 Ea QW ,MJ MX? . . 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XXX 4 Q-xmzzaignf X-v:X-vfagawyf N'!35 iw fn, ' X 1+ mN+:gff:.f lrssrmaszvfffid 1X-mdk fX' XXX.X X X X ' X +3SS: ' X X Liam! 4 ,X? afqXg 'J ayhfk X mwi X XRQ-Zigi' 05 .le zQQl'W?lXQ X- XHQQ7 A '.', -IQ ly I 1 iff AA , li XXXXXX XX X X X X X X X Xm W ae L Y Y XJUQA XX 'XXX' X X X X X XX XX X X X X X X- X v ,XX XX X Xe. PI Us A WW' ' X X X X x X X A Rm i X X X X X x X ,W Prvsidczzf, CXRU l7z'cc-P1'rsz'dm1', M,x13EL M. REESE. Sc'f'1'0fa1'f G A 'P 5, RAQ1. A. SLrmN. T1'CUSII7'FI', HEI.Eg X X x Nf.xL1:12R. 70 LYN A. Mc'N'1'c1oMERY. 1 , ! K ,, 5, . ZW-wwf? cw-'11f,.1-LQ'-.3.iii-f -, . New . . ,. .P ,f rf '? l.7?l?3i7'. A. if .' ,ff ,,. 575- S l'9?'l1:s..-f. - 711-.A e gg., A-Q-f' --.f,-,,. - K X f ' o ,K et, ijff 'fgfffrfffg-ff., af- ti.- , - Z .. V xm, g --s. -1 4,51 A I N,--' l f ff' ,.f-frrf'-f1? 0,1 Yi Q all e ef , fx 'we l 'f',4' Q-. W f ff ' t W l ,fl all l. . a t 4 . F.-,fxq 'J 'I MQ lf' ,yf Pfam V- 1 4 l ff' ' ' Q- 5171 . fafifwwlfvlzfztfy-Vg., 9 1 A lf VW 'i . , f a' ' . l . . 'Q ' ' -' ll X 'l l A l li , , 4 l ll . WW al WN . lt Jr ll I ' 1 I A Ylllu ,L 44 ll l I! lln' HL . M7140 ,l il -vm. Q3 IllSf1'1!0f0l'1NlISS H.XNN.X FLYBORG. N ar t ful X .1 v Cdl I A ll -mx.. lllhlxtll' lt' Larolyn Montgomery. Margaret lxollock. .rj ' ' ll' l' Annina Periam. Helen Shaw. f - - .iq gyfofzq wc X fig, , I I 1 f- f Hattre Baker. Sylv1a VVare. ' ,Q le-xi Eleanor Hoskins. Edith Putnam. EQ f. E- - - Y' L ' ' . -f ' xffj, f' f Mabel M. Reese. Florence Heaton. .. ' '-:JI ' - ', I I ., l . l 'LQ . :lk lg-WL V I 'L brace A. Sutton. Gertrude Andrews. A X' If rm-Jlglll V Mary C. larrett. Laura Carson. , gf . Edna Snnth. Ethel Banlster. W 71 I' 1 'S 1: V N Xxx ax , 10 E 53. 's I K -Qu.. l xggfffz X meteeu H I I l YEEW S SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN TQURNAMENT. uuched xs Xmeteen Hundred and Que X ICTOP Vzzzmcxz HZZlld7'Cd cmd 0110 COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP fzzmls QQ X xXQX Q, un N A 6-2. ' xw ' 1' X, Siracox DLIEINIHEI. Fowler Tuzsl Mabel Merechth Reese, 599. Weeks, '97 I VW, ,f Maw' , Q6 '- ' iw . rj 'ffff ,, i ff., .A . ig:-iWY:svQNNxz ,- I XM.-l' - - 6- 7 5 ' 3- jf 'I'k::v.x X-J ' 1, W e 31 W' WX f4 K1 W 'Y W li! VY fl Il X-X XX I ,Q Hulk, X QMXX ' k,,: -1 .. Nw U A N, , . X :U M - X XX , W y , Xxllx A I X, X: 6-3 ' XN '-Nk em XR W wilfxxh' X NRS T 1 A V. ?Ti W J - i A ,ma FQ X .5 ,y'7 X RX 3-. ,, j -K Q - . - - , g, A t gee ' 72 Won by 199 from IQOO. QQ GRACE A. SUTTON. BGABEL M. REESE. Won by '97 from '98. 'Q7 EMMA F. VVEERS. MAY VVARE. Won by 1901 from 1900, 1901 S. IQATHARINE POORBAUGH. LAURA P. CARSON. 73 I'V01z by ,QQ from ,98. ,QQ GRACE A. SUTTON IVIABEL M. REESE. 99 BASKET BALL TEAM Champions '96-,97. . ,. ' , ' -A 4 -W N I X k Q VW Emgsrrfer Igpnr. Wea, f NINETY-EIGHT. Cavptaizz-Elizabeth Prentiss. Ba-skcftzlzalz-Allnina Periam. l1fCIllCIbCl'-C31'O1X n A. Montgomery. D X i w It M D l I J JA I W W ,l m -3'-l lllrwgsf dill, I., saga ffLBfw5, NINETY-NINE. Capfaiaz-Grace A. Sutton. Baskc'z'nza.1z-Onnolee Countryman. Manager'-Alice S. Bender. . NlNE'fEEN HUNDIKED. NINIETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE C apfain-Helen VVa1ker. C arpfain-lVIary Hopper. Basketman-Aileen Gardner. Bt1Sli'6f11ll1l1-Ethel Bar1iSt6I'. M anager-Marg'aret R. Kollock. Manargef-A11na Edmunds. 75 N w 4 N .4 .,.f-gif 'N V., , ' a . a.iI..'IlllIlllllll'.-- J V Y .1 wtf-, Yu. NIL X Mx 1,4 . Q. hlmlwg ,,f, lml lliyyyi Qmvw 1. . 'li' I ai.. ' .1 fa- A '6yf '1 'pgs . ..-f..QZ.r SWWZM xi if l f. ill' f xx 'X llliiv-xx., 2 -Q f M 1 f Wys-SN . R all V Ayr WI If 6411 I X mnxyofy fl 11 . , fff'I ' ' H l 'l ' aYf'i3-ifnf' - 'l.1,1 'v4...f 4...-'Wt LAIMLI I ji If . f --137714341 ,- 1 Q, ian- f ---- -V --'- OFFICERS : Dilrcfoz'-Mabel Estelle Coe. Prosidezzt-Nellie Wfillard Powell. T1'co51z1'c1'-Mary Young Stevenson. Sc'c1'c'fo1'31-Mary Lee McClosky. B1l5lillCSS ilfozzogm'-Alice Sophia Bender First Soprano. Ruth Marie Millikan, IQOI. Nannie Kephart VVaxter, '98. Ella Georgien Ewing, IQOO. Mabel Estelle Coe, '98. Mary Young Stevenson, 99. Effie Maud Bennett, '98. Grace Helen Floyd, '98. Mary Lee McClosky, ,99. Nellie Willard Powell, '98. Mary E. G. Lentz, IQOO. Grace Elizabeth Paine, IQOO. Edith Clare Putnam, 19oo. Second Soprano. M. Onnolee Countryman, JQQ. Katharine L. Brown, IQOI. First C 0'11Zl7'L1lf0. Anna M. Dimmiek, ,99. Gertrude Nickerson, IQOO. Second Cozztrolfo. Ella M. Holmes, 98, Selma A. Rosenthal, 1901. Ethel Cranston, IQOI. Carrie Goss Horner, IQOI. Edna Mumper, IQOI. Katharine Poorbaugh, IQOI. Helen Peters, 19o1. Alice Sophia Bender, 99. Alice Irene Emmons, '99. C. Florence Barnes, IQOI. 77 k use i t Egfvfiff , 9 9525 AM as W gf J t: Z' 5 ' XZ lg.fi'XK,xSl-W , 'L F?-gil X7 7 A05 'x W as an ll X X will .9?fand0lz'n Glub. sie Gerzeral Manager, ANNINA PERIAM. Mandolilzs. Annina Periam, '98, Grace Anna Sutton, '99, Eclyth Yates Truax, 1900 Katherine Pattison Legg, '98 Ruth Hougliwout Millard, '99, Estelle Roehle, IQOO. Helen B. Gutman, I900. Bessie Tumbleson, 1900. - G mia rs. Blanche Laverne McNeal, ,98 Mabel Mereclitli Reese, '99. May Lansflelcl Kellar, '98, Jessica Bigliani Reed, 1901. 79 coamica QufQ5gc9caiQTii.c9wQ gqglggfqggy- -?QG58EJC5COi?- v5'CSQSI9E?Gf2' E-hsjfenweg Cl1arl68G.BlaCKSHf0.l'f E..G.Ewiqj T . 'IH O A Paiviwr, -IIN -PosT6R-RHy- F STGN- In N f Hu UTA, TP F03-re dx Pwox X if He I0 Jigs Fish Hmkewb . Rxcph, ix WPMS xirhs DN 0 Nnomxfbx roqxfomlx. Lc.,,6 ,VgL,,,U ww W fa 5176-T'C7'T6q7TNxP-C. 6 z f '-nb 5 Q P Wdfxqkkxofx Z ' f ' m ff 'E lkeD 7k0 T0fGSs0P 'w,ksm We 'S f X j 7 ' ,f Kg ,N 6' W fpieq fl-wwbl V .750 076 xg . X SWE ? ,WING-Tl7e Qselvfc-f Cm'?e.,1W Rxgmmfjn ki N Z . v 2 5 faux V92 Pm? NFOSTEWSEST The! '13, Z H fx X, ' T 4.6 R60-QWLST CTF f V X mx ,ff f Q f we 'f75Q.,.f,Wq 'fvN Q 'W QI 7 f Jfun WE, '75 Pfvo - yffye. . X ' -1 ' V, '75 , f ,f FULL. Khan- -NIE' MW X w .xw 1 J f f m 051- - Un I MK ,-' - - 'x 'iw NTJ7 1 'fRh,.,.FwQjD! f 1 VA Q f f MQ W 'wx ey W, ' D,,,7.nT X I I .X If Y K 7'Y7Nq.l7O Le :Tb-fvhp '?'7jlnEE,X I if F ' 1 5 S11 I i 5- E wif? Wlfx WL , sw-,U ySbLT ,. 3 GX If -K , X5 sig A 07,6 5 'IDGTN i ei-ri X' X . xi.. , -2' If I 1 ' - ' 'N 'Tx H F'WQSS. 'f ' X O gS :X , Kf- Q kf 9 Nm Vows C11 ONQA Y- . WK ? M Sf- be - RE' 4 YQ NXORMTD '5 L lf I f p' f i ,W Q fff W4 5 7 QQ I 1 if f' 1 M hr V553-... ll f MQS ll 1 XA 1111011151 ' To 111111, xx 110 111 the Iove of Nature 1101ds C0111 11111111011 my 1V1t11 her V1S11J1C forms she speaks a ,n , ' . I -1 ,,,f1, 11' , 'L' , W 1 1-fa -', : f l , 1 5 1:1,4,:l7tli. -1 44- ' -ff f ff ff , 1? Tiff-f' QN - -V.-1 ' X fv - ,-AliL,'A A 1 -J ..,..-9.3L .2 in .-L vamous lauffuaffe Jw ' 4 1 1.. X A . V, G r fr' my X ' ,M 1 -cf , .. ' - 4- , ll. f. A . . . WN' .. 11' 1 - ' ' A 'IJ 11111-1 44 X 134111 1,5 'V X 1 1 2' 4 U' 'f ffl -. 'lv r , Y Lam. , f' f' j51,:Yjiff4ff ln -'H '1 1 gf. wx, M - 1 1 , M if 14411 - ' - L, l ,Q I I? Vg G'-,II J ig. , LZ! f f' A. 0,34-R Q .rf . ff 4 Q, , ' Mi, J X 'ff 5 ' 21,4 ' ' 1 yf ,feffif-. 1 ff? f, , 17 fs ' ':7 , Many 1' ff - -4 ff I '. ,I Y 4 7?.'Pff' ' ' ab I I. ,P:..:,, 4! ,,-NG-,- Q , ' -U W V I 1 A ,M1Q15El,.e, - X .. ' V, . 1' 1' 11513111 ffm - ' -.1 y.. X59-' 1 fx? . ' 12 11 . - - 1 ' WNX f 1 11 M1 f y 5 ' ' 6 ,J 'nigqi .Q t., 'Z 1 Aqnfwfx xg? LE I 5 ,ian 3-:va + ,rt W-4 1- 1 I Y T 1 y , QL I 91+ 1 -1. Mai. 4'- lllgl T MEMBERS . . . .... . 135 STUDENT YoLUN'r1zE1zs . . 3 OFFICERS : P1'0s1'fiv1zi, Ella Eliza Bassett. S8C'I'L'fU7'j7, Alina E. Hunt. V' 1-Pffd' ' N - ' zcc zz sz mf, Marie Onnolee Lountiyinan. T 7'ea5zz1'z'1', Mary Elizabeth Sears. C01'1'vsp01zdz'1fg Sc'c1'vf01'y, Susan Mary Briggs. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEESZ DL Z'0fI.01lCIZ C01711711-ffL'C'-CiQO1'gCtfC Ross. llfv IJ 1 L II cm Lip Commz'ffcU-Aiigeliiie Perkins Crifhng. Bible Study C07llIIII'ffL7U--G1'HCC Elizabeth Paine. lllzzszl' C077Zl11'ZiI'l'CL'--NClllC Wfillarcl Powell. Firzmzcv C011z11Liz'fec-lXfla1'y Elizabeth Sears. I?cfept'io1z C017mzifz'vc--Florence M. Herman. F01'0z'gn JWl'SS'li07'Z5 C0z1z111z'ffee-Rutli Robinson. City Mzfssiozzs C07ll7llZ'flLCf'-EllZ3.bGlIl'l E. Barrows 82 Q FSM Y 12 Q ig' f 1 f --'ff' OFFICERS : P1'cs1'cz'c'1zf-Rosalie XVa1ke1'. fIHZZ.0l' Vin'-P1'0sicz'z'1If-A1111a H31'1'iSO11. S0f7I'l0llZ'0l'C Vice-P1'csz'dmt-Georgicu Ewing. Ti'CClSIl7'L'7'-AgI1GS Murray. SCL'1'L'fGi'3'LHO11OT3 Pleaszmts. 5111701-'z'1zfc11dc1zz' Soda! and K EdzzcafionalD0pa1't17zc1zT, S S1lf7C7'1.7ZfFlIff0llf Flozvffr Misfiorz-Alice VVOOCI Alice Mallalieu ,' f, .. I y 1 'ff' ' ' 7' c f A ' ' ji 1 W 3 I I x , f C w .2 ' 1' ' f k i x i W lj f ' 'fl l' .2 l 'gi .fi 1 ,i , v f i H ffl 1 T H . fl' fl f A ' flljif .5 PW? l 4 L ' 41' y' 'Af jf f ' , f 4 W T T 1' ' j ,5 ' 2' pl .. ,if i l PM . f f 4, .' M . l f, ' 5 l- B-f Il 1 Qlflill I 1 5 : I T 5 Xl l i .' 5' . ' ' W I All , .' f .1 f I Z- I A 1 1 1 gl In Q. 4,--. i ll I f i fa' 1 1 1- Qvweye X Qlllsmslill tl el' UR CHAPTER of the Inter-Collegiate College Settlements, Association, besides sending the annual dues to the Association, has been able to do no practical work in connection with that organization, since it has no settlement in Baltimore. The practical work of the Chapter has been, there- fore, in connection with the Lawrence Memorial Association, and the work has been carried on with varying degrees of success at the Lawrence House on Parkin street. At the beginning of the year unusual interest was manifested in the Chapter, and the work at the Lawrence House promised to be most successful. Owing to the prevalence of diphtheria in the city, the Board of Control of the College found it necessary to stop our work there in October, and although some of our friends from the Johns Hopkins University have kindly filled the breach, the work has not been what it was expected it would be during the Pall. It is hoped that the winter term will show better results. The plan is to have training in physical culture in all the classes for the first part of every evening. During the rest of the evening there are kindergarten work for the younger girls and travel classes and instructive games for the older ones, closing with the singing of patriotic songs. The Lawrence Memorial Association, under whose direction the Lawrence House work is carried on is composed of members from the Harlem Avenue Christian Church, the First Congregational Church, the Young Men's Christian Association of the johns Hopkins University and the College Settlements' Chap- ter of the Vlfomanls College of Baltimore. This Association has an annual meeting in the Spring, which was held last year in Goucher Hall. Cn this occasion reports of the year's work are given. The business of the Association is transacted by a Board of Directors, composed of two members from each of the organizations represented. Dr. Metcalf has recently been elected President of the Association, which ought to increase greatly College enthusiasm in the work. 84 R A 7 Cl Il KW , 0 C606 by ldl gy PI'L'SI.CI7l'1I'f, MARY MCCLOSKY. Virc'-P1'vsz'dc1zf, ANNA HOITFBIJXN. C0l'l'L'5f7!7lldl.llg Scr1'cfa1'y, CEERTRUDE NICKERSON. RL'L'lJl'lil.ll4g' 5L'C7'CfCIl'j', EI,1z.xIzE'f1'I MORSE. Trcaszzrcr, SINGLEY HELLWEG. Ad'zfz's0a'y Board .' Mabel Reese. Helen Shaw. Mary Jarrett. Estelle Roehle. Lettice Latane. Florence Heaton. 85 4 f, . , ,..f We .,-, ,.,,.. ,..,, . ' ' '. I V 'YSB7-A1 'f-'iiiiifI3-L-Ziff:A-5?1: ifi51f?1i?35',E53E55fiiE53'5Q5l5'f5':fliffiE f'1'i:iZ3f 5: 5'Q:Z55iif?5?ff:-' 5? i315f1i'1'--i1'..3,'l: -VF. ' '. 7 '- - -V3 '3 4 lu' 4 . 252' ?fi 5fiI5' .Sf '--' iif'PP-il'illE'I5iri55f7 f E 1 iiif ' '- iIQ i:'l'f ' 'Q '-,fi32E'3.i .w .P 1 ffl K g r jf r gg, .QS ,Fl g A,,A . . T V 9, . . ., V,... AA Q , ,V,,'VV' .E VKVH ug HVP... V ...ii Q :VV A V: y 1 I , :QQ ' - ,A , ',,. gg- A g - Start Q-cap: i E E E r E E- w fx 1 Mr- ' . y il' v.QA V ' . i 2' V ' i y rc r 49 . . X 'xi A Q-...X ..',, My fs: .1..': f-' W--T-A-A .--Q.-iw-...., 1 f 1aa,-K f---- as-H-V Lam, -: N, . ..-... 351' if J l il - .Q 1 ' lt ' - '-AA- 2 -A - . , A , .A., -S L' ' A P 5: -'F-:':-:' x s K 't'f'3'.-'-4 . 2-+-X, ' - ..-.3 . l' ga A A' 2fj?5:' fy t he fhi '-L' . . 5-gi' I A S 3 Egg-.EIE,E::.: 1. ...., fv,' -,., .. .. .. . ,V Villiers ri .. E E i 19.1 ', .A. . wifi. ti 5 Y 'A' rm , Q ' A F V,-Q . 5 ' .im L Mariel I -1 f if A iv c . c Q P1'csz'dv1zf, BLANCI-IE GENEVIEVE RE1s1NGER. Vice-P1'c5z'd'czzzf, H.x'r'r1E S. BAIQER. RFt'0l'dZil10' SC't'I'CZLCZ1'W', M.xRx' ALICE XNOOD. Ci01'1'csf Ullflrfllo' Sccrcmrv, RLTTII H. BKILLARD. vb , 6 . X T7'U05II7'C'I', EVA ANNIX PALMER. elf Hattie S. Baker. Margaret Boss. Georgie Bosley. Margaret B. Carmine. Margaretta Clarkson. Alice Deal. Helen B. Doll. E. Georgien Ewing. M. Antoinette Emory Mary Huston France. A. Florence Gill. Ella Guggenheimer. Anna Hoffman. Anna Harrison. Elizabeth Holden. E. Singley Hellweg. Marianne R. Hodges. Helen B. Ireland. May L. Kellar. Mary Koontz. Ella Klinefelter. Kate P. Legg. Mary E. G. Lentz. Agnes VT. Murray. Alice G. Mallalieu. Myra L. McDade. Ruth H. Millard. Rosetta McVVhorter. 86 Elizabeth V. Prentiss. Eva Anna Palmer. 'julia Ridgely Pinkerton. Honora Hampden Pleasants. Ethelyn Phipps. Estelle Roehle. Blanche Genevieve Reisinger Evelina C. Simon. Bessie Tumbleson. Nannie Wfaxter. Lucy May VVest. Sarah A. VVinter. Mary Alice Woocl. Ellen Bowie Vlfarhelcl. , W I 1 ' Y I 'x W N -r 1 far 5 5 5 N mx 1.1 , X X . K . K 1 I y I 1 A., -1 - 'Q - 'TT gp M 511' 1 ' x ff 1 vi J f f ,fx V M 'O ,-f--Z.-un? Y A - -,... -- 1 1 'iN af? A MT LX ck Un m5 Nw, W fx ,fy x XXX ' y Xxx 4' I aff , fyfwf XXX NI ry F7-a ft 1 iffy ,lg - I! f' 4 ,, MF 11, F 4 . EM f W 2 A i i i-I -X X7 fl I I ID ' b 5 l H ff l MW 'M g l ' V ,xii i - 2 4 Q, -1!u1'lrlr!Inwumv h, L r , xg?-A J, . Q, X fl, I ' I 453291u.allu:munmuw ' X JEL 501 l iki' ,A ' X , Y J. I X x - - I Q5Em'f5Q5ffPTEii77 'xj-ff ' ' ff wr 1 M L,f,4',-J' -QA: .: J V- f- ......-. Qgiwx N- gvm-ME -1 dm , -- , MT 'FJ 1 1 N 'i ' L! it Z YQA ' '3 -ff - figkxN 'Z7k g-Qi? iTg '- W f' 'Q X ,2 - fix , fx .' VV ,I :XI xx XV ,,!k f ri ,fx vi! 4 XF yg Zxjasljzgqiofy gwb , f 7 ff, XX-: yy 4 . 'A voice-oNce-HeARo:BuT-x,vHeRe-Fwfwfyfwe 2 . 'X ' Q X W Arr71D-Lqfee-DARK-,fog-qoffeyfxvqysP 54' 11 , f1Li1E,-'v1!-Df65--Jporj-TlfwQ.q,rii . E 1 A 2 X PVDEQFTNIV 'DVDFif'7'7 0f ?'W2ffi DHy:.,L ' g,O7ZfLsz.cL,Q F'reSid,enC jearebary wafreasurer Rgsalfe Wdflifr ' Georqvfff Rojjl - 'fVlCI77UCf'5 -' I ..J:Q.S.g.'bE.L.l'li.D.flV1S, . Oeori,cL'L'e R055 Helen N-evvm Cl 11, Edna S6,0.rJ-Q,, ROSOIIQ VVLIHXEI' L ,-. , -554251 87 L.--11 4 xx! f xv XX x WJ w w w N' ff'WU f X i X , mg Ml, 5 ' ' I 1 1 'HH-'rr-iz: ' -- ..4. -.--rf? -4' I! f , 1 fiff'mF1 4E5' f' ,if f X- ' x ERN CLU COI0l'S-RED, GRAY AND VVHITE. Pl'C5I'dL'ILf, GRACE XV A. PARKER, Maryland. l7lCC-P1'CSZ'CI'6l'll', MARY LOUISE SMITH, Virginia. 4 if 2 N - X X Gffzeers. 'fhlii illf A ' ' -N will f Beall Martin .... Mary Estelle Martin . . Eleanor Ogier . . . Louise lfVest .... . . . Maryland. . . Maryland. . . Maryland. . . . Maryland. Scc1'c'faz'y, NTELISSA HILI., Virginia. T1'cas111'm', LoLf1s.x DoUoL.xS SPEAR, Virginia. members. Florence Janney Heaton . Elizabeth Johnston Rogers . Kate Lewis Clark . . . . Ruth Clark . ..... . Anna Mary Watters . . . . Maryland. Anne Caroline VVilliams . . Margaret Brian . . . . . Maryland. Annadora Baer . . . . . Theo Lyons Jacobs . ..... Maryland. Mary Helen Mower . . . Anna Edmunds . . Mildred Dean . . . Lettice Latane . . Caroline Lambert Sparrow . . . . Emma Chilton Bass . . . . . . Desiree Branch . . . . . Hozzorary . . . . . . Maryland. . . . District of Columbia. Leila Nelson VVare . . ,..... Maryland. Bessie Louise Gilder . . Mary Young .... . Lula Reese Johnston . . Virginia v Y irginia. Virginia. Y irginia. .Umzzbcl 'S Eva Mignon Comer . . Aimee Nelson ..... Fielding Ethel Turner . Aileen Gardner. . . . Thomas Nelson Page. Richard Malcolm Johnston. . . . Virginia . VVest Virginia . . . Kentucky . . . Kentucky . . .Tennessee South Carolina. South Carolina South Carolina . . .Alabama . .Alabama . Alabama . .Alabama . . .Texas . .Texas ff l' I l- A ile iilllllillyh 4 I1 an 5, l 1 .nz fi ? -Yiijz ' Tik i 1 ?, Deputy Z! -X? Comzccfffzrf. 1-Elizabeth Freeman Barrows. 'QQ. Ella Eliza Bassett, '98 Mabel Estelle Coe, '98 Bertha Emily Graves, '99. Margaret Gold Batchelder, 19oo. Lillian May Arthur, IQOI. Cherrie Morton French, 19oI. I'I01L07'l1-l'1V Members. Mary Agnes Lathe, A. M. Mary C. Welles, A. B, Eleanor Louisa Lord, A. M. THE NEW ENGLAND CULUNY GOT'C'l'll07', ED11111 CLARE PUTNAM, 19oo. Clcr le, BERT1-1,x ELIILX' GRAVES, '99. New Haiizfnslzizre. Dcfnzdy-Harriet May True, IQOO. Alma Fannie Hunt, 19oo. Mary Lida Hills, 1901. Martha Colburn vlenness, IQOI. IVlassac1z1zs0tts. Dcpzzty-Edith Clare Putnam, IQOO. 47 .f - 141.414 1 -,:u.' 'a..4,.g- f ' ni 31 3 :1f-lI'1 fn 2 .lllll 1' f lllflllfim 'lgfgifl il -.'.,1lllm. , -2 T Ekif:.L,'4f 'Pima iw L 'Nfl-:fe 1 A fm: fseimff-1f4L .Q . E-Q ' 'T eoaqii-gQ.?f C- 2 z-:'?+ '45 ' A 8 'C X X' X 'Y X C W 9 f X f I ,Qi 41 'T A I M lr . llll to R ' llllll . . fl. lx V A , ii' President, FLORENCE M. HERMAN, '98 Ili Vice-Presidefzf, ANNA M. D1M111c1c, FQQ. 1 ' 'l i 'l Scc1'efa1'y, LAURA P. CARSON, IQOI. ' 1' l Tmzsm'c1',,ED1T1-1 L. BEARD, 1901. Margaret G. Batchelder, 1900. M. Charlotte' Crothers, 1901. Katharine Hobach, '98 Florence P. Bartch, IQOO. Edith L. Beard, 1901. Alice S. Bender, ,QQ. Nellie E. Biehn, 1901. Laura P. Carson, IQOI. Mary C. Conner, 1900. Mary E. Gunsaules, '99. Helen G. Thompson, 1901. Anna M. Dl111111lClf,'.yQQ. Alice J. Dinger, 1901. Emily Dixon, 1901. Mabel L. Foster, 1901. Elsie P. Ganoe, 1900. Elizabeth A. Glenn, IQOO. Florence M. Herman, '98. Anna VV. King, '99. 1 1 EE Helen Murray, :99. Gertrude Nickerson, 1900 Margaret R. Kollock, 1900. Nellie W. Powell, '98, Mabel C. LaBarre, IQOI. Jessie M. Loeflier, '99. Mary L. McCl0sky, '99. Blanche L. McNeal, '98, Gertrude Miller, IQOI. jessica B. Reed, 1901. Margaret A. Reed, IQOI. Edna M. Smith, '99, Mary Y. Stevenson, ,Q9. Grace A. Sutton, '99, C Q 'iii 535 CQ? MOTTO : Blcsscd bf flzosv feasts 151711 simplc plczzty crowned. P1'csfz'dc1zf. GRACE RE.API. 5l'C'l'L'fUl'N, HELEN VV,-XLKER. Trvas1zrc1', BQILDRED XIAN DEMEXN. Efembers. Ruth Marie Millikan. Mary Agnes Anderson Helen Peters. Zora Marie Baker. Grace Reah. Katherine Glascock. Mildred Van Deman. , Ella May Holmes. Helen Walker. Edna Miimper. Alice Woocl. 91 ET ! THE A gf sfqr VX' 2. 2- 6 BQ, 9 A v,:..f., QQ 3 if 9 A ?1 I u ls ll!--' gr- , 'ing JN K W0 I . ,,- ' f X3 ,, l,1'C 5 KI! I ll All I X gxecufive Committee. im I 7 X Clzaiafmavz, SUSAN M. BRIGGS, Rochester. V ' . 7 M. Qnnolee Countryman. Irene Benhani. 'I Carolyn A. Montgomery. Florence A. Pond. Qfembers. Carolyn A. Montgomery, New York City. Phoebe I. Appleyard, Jamestown. Angeline P. Griffing, Riverhead. Sara C. Clark, Unadilla. Mary E. Sears, Lockport. M. Onnolee Countryman, Gowancla. Susan M. Briggs, Rochester. Grace I-I. Floyd, Binghamton. 92 Mabel Griffing, Riverhead. Irene Benham, Clifton Springs. Ruth Gordon, Long Island. Katharine L. Brown, Brooklyn Florence A. Pond, Rochester. Mary T. Bomann, Brooklyn. Irene L. Rapalee, Penn Yan. Ntww E H .1 'E' lib ' A ta MFFSEY A a ' S jlllllllfll f -2 457 ii E1 - -Ea 5 53- E. 2.5 Q- ?R , 5 1 if Preszfdenf, ANNINA PERIAM. Vz'cc-Presidczzi, ADELINE SWIFT MURPHY. Secretary, GERTRUDE SNODGRASS. T1'easzn'c1', LYDIA S. BANISTER. 93 jffenzbers. Gertrude Andrews. Lydia S. Banister. Ethel A. Banister. Elizabeth Brown. Carolyn Florence Barnes .lane Alcott Dobbins. VVaunda Hartshorn. Adeline Swift Murphy. Annina Periarn. Gertrude Snodgrass. Norma Lippincott Swan, Hannah Mary Voorhees. li 6. 1 Eg 1 - ' j fu X: S ' ' . .. I lrljzrsvfii .h H -' Q VUZBT5, '75 X if I -7 A 5.3 - yr 5-Q -.ggq,,,,.. 2, , 1 . -5 .Q fa., . -.A,, fi 39- f - 'Q l 'aegfilf T4 .1 V1 ef 4,- ll - ' ' NMSGP ' Prcszdcazf, VVAUNDA HARTSHORN Secretary, LETITIA WILLIS SIMONS, eil? Wembers. VVauncla Hartshorn, '94. Hannah Mary Voorhees, '96. Ella E. Bassett, '94, Josephine Veronica Wfiley, 397. Letitia Vlfillis Simons, ,95. Mabel Catherine La Barre, ,Q7. Honomm Mpmbpm I Mrs. Susan George jones. Mrs. Vlfalter R. Jones. 94 ! IE W' 3 X 1 N 541. Av a, . ,Rlljlr 'agar- 'tx . fra, 5 XR X x -'m5'l-' 5' . X, l M..-f 1 'X .a.,1Q'4L '5Ht ' 1 ' '. 1, QU'-A . , - wlgglfa-lile' ,I I - X IN kd,g,,3iQ'-,v V 1 fm ffm- nf -,,,,Jf- . 'GZ' ' V VJ' 0 f-' 3-5f1f t1t-. Q 'R , , ,.-,.. F .V l li... . ,J M!,,M,.,.1 H1 lg A If 5 , 95.3. RE ., ax 7 V, rx . Q K P- - -mf iii 1' ' ' 4 1 -:ff k . 1 'I '-1 Q x 5 .H -T. -- ' ae-.rzfrffi . 4 f f -' .. wi., V 3 ,yqww r- ' .g at .1 i . .. lie? 5. . A .4 . V' .- -A - i 2 1 :et 3 ,. 1:r'wi1,'. A A ' f sg. 5. at f -MAB. - ., . . . . - -:5..- -. -4' .. 4,2 Rm ' R L- . f' , 3 , y , ,lm-I I- t Dr. Eroelicher. Mrs. Froelicher. Iohnetta Van Meter. Edith Riley. Elizabeth Culver. Beall Martin. Annina Periam. Mary Bomann. Florence Herman. May Kellar. sie Zfembers. Katharine Hobach. Nellie Powell. Carolyn Montgome Adeline Murphy. Louisa Spear. ry. VVaunda Hartshorn. Elizabeth Prentiss. Marianne Hodges. Grace Reah. Helen Little. 95 Georgie Bosley. Elizabeth Roy. Gertrude Andrews. Lettice Latane. Onnolee Countryman Lillia Morton. Jessie Loeftler. Annaclora Baer. Laura Thompson. xl lf X XX X f , X I i 0 X 'nl' '-r X . Ll' ' 1 A 1 X H, n mm I F , 7 - lnlll'lf,,t 2 I J I 1 ff f f Z , f l af , 1' l 'V XX' 'L QR Prcsidwzf AGYILQ M LNTHE A M LHB 7.129401 777 ,l , ff , gl 451 If fe '- ill' 9 -Z lj o n T 1.4 B U 1 0 R 5 oz -... V- ' A Z i ff!! ., 'un . f ', . . -' A i IuJ.,:,.?jN 'X ActmgP1'c'szdenf, BLANCHE BQCNEAL. I 'rl 'f X ' Secretary, GRACE REAH. f V EXECUTIVE BOARD ' My f B 4,5 ' 'I' I 'l v Q 1 f Annina Periam. Effxe Bennett. M 7 f .' , l Mabel Coe. Elizabeth Barrows. V' Florence Brownell. Harriet A. Blogg. 1 X X I Clzazim-azz of E1ztertai1L111e1zt Covvmzzfticc-Mary C. Wfelles, A. B. If Nw W ' ful X' xx Wx M x ffl Q XK 7 XX X KK' f- 1 m fg , I: .xx V' I7 I , ', 1 YK 1. y L I. ,, x.gl.Q,A .IJ zf fl X, FI M., 0 A -4, ff f- W. J , j K, 'xxxvggv ,i5Q,ff,Zvyj,j,7 lf'-rf Z' vff fb 5, Z 1 M f ' . A: 1-. . . .. -X 'f i st 1 ' it-'Lf 1- ' ' T' ' -. i' SE-CLF 96 ff, I .1 f 1 ff Th Press I ff Q ,S elf, Q , I. is Rx. X i li X lf I I f ll 'fl ill! I f li ll I f l li Z I r fffyfwyj .9?fembers. Harriet A. Blogg Scc1'Cta1'yj. HOIIOra H. Pleasants, '99. Gertrude Knipp, '96, Ruth E. Robinson, '99, Adeline S. Murphy, '98. Grace E. Paine, 1900. .Papers jfepreselzied. THE SUN, Baltimore. THE PRESS, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE AMERICAN. TI-IE CHRISTIIIN ADX'fQJCiXTIE, New York. MORNING HERALD, Baltimore. EVENING POST, New York. THE BAL'1'1MORE ME'rHODISI'. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. .7fonorary Hfembers. 1 I. Margaret E. Sangster, H.xRI'ER'S BAZAR. 2. Harrydele Hallmark, THE PRESS, Philadelphia. 3. Louise Malloy, BALTIMORE AMERICAN. 4. May Garrettson Evans, formerly Of THE SUN. 5. Edward E. Abell, THE SUN, Baltimore. 6. W. VV. Abell, THE SUN, Baltimore. 7. Gakley P. Haines, THE SUN, Baltimore. ' 8. Charles VV. Dashiell, THE SUN, Baltimore. 9. Harold E. VVest, THE SUN, Baltimore. IO. Charles W. Bump, THE SUN, Baltimore. I1. Benjamin Northrop,THE MORNING HERALD, Baltimore. 12. Felix Agnus, B,xL1'IMoRE 1AMERICAN. 13. james Doyle, BALTIMORE AMERICAN. 14. Lynn R. Meekins, B.'xL'1'1MORE AMERICAN. 15. VVesley M. Oler, MORNING HERALD, Baltimore. 16. Talcott Williaiius, 'THE PRESS, Philadelphia. 17. Ralph D. Paine, THE PRESS, Philadelphia. 18. VV. A. Linn, THE EVENING POST, New York. S: il 19. Richard Burton, THE HARTFORD COURANT. 97 T XX L - T? XY N M .4 x Staff of jfalencls. H gdiiors. Adeline Swift Murphy, '98. Irene Benhani, 799. Louisa Douglas Spear, '98. Caroline Sparrow, '99. Minna Davis Reynolds, 1900 .93us1'nes.s WUIIUQGPS. Angeline Perkins Griffing, '98, Harriet Stone Baker, '98 Phoebe Appleyarcl, '99, Helen Sophia Shaw, 1900. 99 E BELIEVE the Polychrome Bible furnishes no more authority than do i earlier versions for the tradition that when Eve introduced herself to Adam she said : I'm the New Won1an. This may be reasonably regretted, for, if our first mother didn't say this, she lost an opportunity 5 of all women, only she could have said it with substantial truth. Even Solomon must have admitted that Eve was something new under the sun, but with her the supply of sub-solar novelties in the matter of womankind became exhausted, possibly because the demand also ceased 9 men were too well satisfied with what they had already to wish, in this respect, for anything really new. If the truth of what we have just said is not immediately or universally recog- nized, this may be, in all probability, attributed to some forgetfulness of the fact, asserted on the best authority, that the body Qnot to mention the soulj is more than the raiment 5 or, perhaps, to, some doubt whether this be as clearly true of women as of men. The happiest days of Eve's life, however, were those before I she began to set the fashions in Hg-leaves, and the most lasting, the truly vital, interests of her daughters escape the ken of modern dressmakers and milliners. In every life there are moments of crisis when the world ceases to be a stage, when we drop routine and conven- tion and conscious mimicry, and act as we feel, because we feel too keenly and deeply to act otherwise 3 in such moments she who now calls herself a New Woniaii will own her misnomer. Whenever she is too much in earnest to care what she seems, she will know in her heart that she is not new 5 that, in all but its merest accidents, her life is what was the life of her mothers, what will be the life of her daughter while the race endures. VVhen, therefore, our class leaves these sheltering walls, it will not be as new women, although it may be to do work new for women to do. Many women do some things now which few or none did a generation since, and it may he probable, even certain, that fresh nelds of usefulness await them in future g but, here as elsewhere, the drift of the age is towards specialization of functions 1 in any form of labor where women hold their own at all they tend to obtain, slowly but surely, a monopoly no less absolute than their traditional dominion at the hearth and beside the cradle. Even, however, if some of us shall be called to work beside men, we shall not work as men 3 if tomorrow we shall vote, we must vote, just as we shall feel and think and live, as women. Those who fear lest that terrible myth, the New Vlfoman, may repair the error wherewith Milton's Adam charges his Creator, and that, when she has reached her full development, the Earth will be peopled only with men, can lay aside the terrors born of such nightmare 3 she may, indeed, in her weaker moments, ape, in a half-hearted way, some masculine habits, follies, even vices g but whatever she may wish or even try to do, she cannot rob the World of herself g though she disguise herself a little, still no one will mistake her for her brother. Moreover, although we may have new work to do, our truly important work, the work which will count by far the most to the world and to ourselves, will be very old 3 almost as old as humanity 5 certainly as old as Chris- 100 1 tian and civilized society. The Sultan is said to keep tor to l1ave formerly keptj his somewhat unwieldy house- hold in order by sewing up a delinquent in a bag and dropping her into the Bosphorus. This plan is clumsy and brutal 3 in a word, masculine. In modern society women have taken this branch of police into their own hands, to the great benefit of all concerned. VVe must remember, when we pass judgment upon the pecca- dillo of our first ancestress, that Eve, when she ate the apple, xx as the only woman in the world. There was then no sewing-circle or luncheon at which she could be talked over, no five o'clock tea where one sisterly nose could be elevated as she entered, no band, of any metal or alloy, which she might be voted into or out of according to standpoint, no set or society of any sort to turn its back upon her z in short, when she took her first nibble, there existed none of the greatest bulwarks of order and morals which we know. Now many a stumbling horse is kept from falling outright by a strong check, a firm hand and a wholesome apprehension of whip and spur. To consider another case where fruit was eaten with disastrous consequences : if little john and his sister Sue were told by their mother only that it was naughty to eat green peaches, they may well have thought, perhaps said in confidence to each other : It's naughty, but it's nice. Had mamma impressed on their partially developed minds the danger lest such indulgence be followed by an ache, more or less accurately localized 3 still better, had she, whilst so doing, cast significant glances at her slipper, mayhap the final catas- trophe had not ensued. This is not dealing lightly with a most serious subject. If we endeavor thus to realize the prodigious force of universal public opinion among women on subjects vital to society, it is only that we may each the better accept her own responsibility for the preservation to civilized Christendom of a type of female character which it is beyond the power of admiration to adequately praise 3 that each of us may feel with an instinct truer than reason that she is truly her sister's keeper, bound to hold her firmly, sternly, even fiercely, in the straight path of true womanhood. Nor is this all g Agesilaos boasted that no Spartan woman had seen the smoke of an enemy's camp-fire 5 if this was true, it was true in no small measure because Spartan women would not allow it to be otherwise : the pathetic story of the survivor of Thermopylae suffices to show how well. They sau' to it that the men of Sparta were not desirable neighbors for those who would light such camp-fires. We can render the same office for sons and brothers, lovers and husbands, called in our day to deal with enemies, bitter and dangerous enemies, to good government, to pure politics, to honesty and fair dealing in public life. The one thing essential to good govern- ment is good men. W'here every citizen forms part of the government, if the government is bad, the citizens are unworthy. XfVe can make them worthy if we will, and we will if we are brought to know how much they lack. Let us study, then, the government of our City and State and Country, recognize the shameful abuses that now infest almost every branch of administration, makes ourselves feel the degradation of our politics and the meanness and selfishness of our public men. and then see to it that all these wrongs are righted by making sure that those who shall deal with them know and love the right. lOl Shall we be worthy of our evident mission P It is for us, for our future lives, to answer this momentous ques- tion. The typical woman of our time will be what we, and those of the like training with ours, shall make her Q her traits will be a composite photograph of all those who each year go forth from halls like these equipped to bear the burdens, to justify the dignity of womanhood. If there is aught unworthy in the picture, anything mean and repulsive in the features shown to the world, no small measure of responsibility will rest on the schools and colleges where American girls are trained for the labors and duties of life. It were ungracious for us now to either praise or censure our training : it were needless to here describe all or much of what we have been taught 3 but we owe to our worthy teachers an assurance that we have been taught two things, and taught them thoroughly : we have learnt how very little we know compared with the vast sum of human knowledge g we have learnt, also, how infinitesimal is that sum itself compared with all that is conceivably knowable. NN e know enough to admit the immensity of our own ignorance, even if measured by the knowledge of men, and to recognize further that, after all, between the knowledge of any two men, be one the most learned and the other the least lettered of their kind, when both confront the universe, the difference is but a fraction of the infinitely little. VVe believe that a woman, like a man, is educated when, and in so far as, she has learnt modesty and humility g that if the woman of tomorrow would escape the pride and presumption of every barbarian she must, as to herself and things about her, know and own the Truth 3 and that the Truth, not vain Zgmfa s dreams or phantoms, will make her truly free. 102 5 ff . r Wnfa, o ' fa L ff. . 1 ' 1 K ml.. f i n ' iii, ,XJ ffl! riff! i f, 351 jffyf, ,1 f 'iilvz 'fVff?,.,,f'f 'gint' , .-gag:- x,Z,rf. X97 ,g f , 1 K in ,asa 4, qgfuf- f T N-2. -fag , y,,.w, wa ,ag y ff .47 ', f of. f ,.'g.LZ'--' f X. 'fi Q .if f 1,9 fl.-'lg 145-ff f If ,ffijw 1 f ,, .,,.4::f2-1 . fjbg ,ah W WWA. ffgff 1ln,f KW f f WW-ffff fff' X 0 ffemporaf U Wares ! FC177'IlUl'y L- YQ? Dr. bl. H. McCormick's reading from Uncle Reniusf' FL'Z7l'lI,G7'3J 5.-Reception to Dr. Rogers. FCb1'z1a1'y 9 .-Lecture on Memo1'y, by Dr. Pick. Ff'br11a1'y12.-Afternoon tea at' Home C. .Ff'b7'IlUl'y 22.- The costumes were handsome and rich. The perfume of niany flowers Pervaded the stately hall. The viands were costly and rare. So they danced away the hours, The nioneyed lords and ladies fair, At the Bradley-Martin ball. .Marclz 4.-Inauguration Day. Holiday. M'm'ch IQ.-First of the lectures on 'K Greece, given by Mrs. Buclclei. 103 Marcia IQ.-XfVl1611CC can come this sweetness ? VV hat could ever be Nearer to completeness, To satiety, As from your presence showers a rain of melody P March 23 to 25.-Course of lectures by Professor Borden P Bownc lllardz 26.-Dr. Gildersleeveys lecture on Sapphof' Mardi 26.- A pri! I A pri! .2 VVe,ve gebracht. And the girls who knew how to sign, Have gesacht. Zwei spielen did play Une solemn, one gay, And likewise at each funny thing W'e've gelacht. What Gluck to our friends we could bring, Marci: 29 and 30.-Dr. Dorchester's lectures on Tennyson .-Dr, VVheeler's lecture on L' Student Life in Modern Gieece -Pennsylvania Club's tea to the other State clubs -The first of the championship basket-ball games played by the Sophomoies and Freshmen Second basket-ball game for class championship plax ed by Seniois and uniors Association by Miss Welles and Miss Mallov Afvrfl 3. April 3.-Afternoon tea to M. Brunetiere and his party April 8 fo 21.-Easter vacation. Aj71'z'I3O.- May 5-Lectures, under the auspices of the Alumnae May 8.-Trip to Annapolis. May 15.-Field Day. May 17.-Schiller Kranzchen picnic. lllcly May May 2I.--F1'SSlT1'l'lC11'S entertainment to the Juniors. 28.-iA1l1'lUEll students' concert. 28.-The splendor falls on college Walls From bonfires on the campus lighted. A rousing cheer ! VVhat's this I hear P And the whole junior class leaps excited. Burn, Fowler, burn ! set the wild sparks a-Hy Shout ,Tuniors ! smoulder Fowl l ing V x er, tying, dying dung I0 4 fzmc I.-Finals in tennis. fmzc 3.- Jznm 4.- fzme 9.- Jzuze II.- fzme II.- fzzlze 13.- fzme 14.- fzmc I 4.- Septe11'zbc1' Around the table flowing free jest and youthful jollity 5 Viands served in many styles, Toasts and songs and wreathed smiles, Wfhile ever against eating cares VVe're strengthened by soft Lydian airs. Lawn party at Alto Dale. Seniors' tug party. Mrs. Shetloe's organ recital to the Seniors. De gals dat come from de land ob cotton Hab axed der beaus to a Dixie trottin'. Look away ! Look 'way ! Away ! Dixie lanc Dey dressed derselves in der go-to-1neetin's, An' got a band an' lots ob eatin's. Look away ! Look 'way l Away ! Dixie land 7 B21CC3.l3Ll1'C2ltG SCI'ITlO1'1. . Gather ye rosebuds while you m Delay will cause you sorrow. ay You'll be, who Seniors are today, Bachelor maids tomorrow. y iss and part The time has come when we must k Our work is o'er 3 we've gotten o And, tho' we weep, there's joy in every heart. For now at last we shall once mo 27.- ur degree 3 re be free. As through Goucher Hall once again we do roam Our thoughts hourly wander, and always toward home To the charms of the Summer so swiftly flown by And we take up our work with a smile and a slgh 105 October I October 2 Ocf0bc'1' 3 October 5 October 9 .-Y. VV. C. A. reception to the new students. .-Maryland Club tea to 1901. .-Matriculation sermon. .-Miss Bezell's address to the Y. W. C. A. 'Between the dark and the daylight- Five, I think, was the hour- They waited, the Seniors 'illSZidC, The Sophs. ozzrsztfe the door. A whisper and then a silence 3 The patter of little feet, And the Seniors hastened forward Their Freshman friends to greet. A sudden rush through the doorway- The Freshmen are safe inside 3 And around the neck of each maiden A dainty bib is tied l Ocf0IJ01'30.--Tennis tournament between the Sophomores and the Freshmen November' N 0-z'et11zbc1' 8.-The Schiller Kranzchen held its first meeting. I2.-SOLl'El'lC1'11 Club's tea to its new members. Notfembca' IS.-College Day. H N Ut 'C'771'bC'1 Deccmbcv' Deco-nz bm' ' 25 to 29.-Thanksgiving rec-ess. 9 cmd Io.-Dr. Dorchester's lectures. Io.- Lessons given in loving - attention I call, You authors of romances tender - The Baltimore Belle,s the best teacher of all Tn a case of Unconditional Surrender. Dcrmlzbm' I6.-New England Colony's tea to its new l116H'llD'f3I'S DGCClllf7L'1' 22 to Jaazzzary 4.-Christmas holidays. Jazzzzary I3.-RCC61JtlOl1 to Dr. Burton. fa11zzary 27.-Day of Prayer for Colleges. 106 5 0 Q . F-Q 5.6 ' 5-.2551 gf gif- f if Q ' l L O C81 O Cwomarfs College .93rz'des. do HEY SAY, when girls to college go. They lose their woman's pride 2 And all their pretty looks and ways For books are laid aside. They say they lose their interest In every household art - They cannot sweep, nor dust, nor sew, Nor even cook a tart ! They say they try to ape the men, And plaster down their curls. And think that pretty robes and hats Are only it for girls ! They would not marry-no, not they ! A bachelor maid their aim. They only care for research deep- A home life is too tame ! This is the picture grim, severe, That frowuing critics draw g But O how changed their feeling, Should they come to Baltimore ! The far-famed belle of Baltimore Here holds her court supreme 3 Though grave her mien, there lurks a smile VVithin her eye's shy gleam. Her every word, and look, and act, Betrays a girlish grace. She hides her knowledge deep, but wears Her fortune in her face ! Small wonder our alumnae boast So many a blushing bride 3 That everywhere they go, are sung Their praises far and wide. All hail the Woman's College Bride ! And may she long proclaim, W'here'er her grace and worth is known. Her Alma Matefs fame ! 107 Hn 0 sap, unc I S44 hdf wh CO W eh na! N Cie N I 11 NIV X , . 4 'Y 'gd Swarm Cn gg, .nxt Coax f Q- 1 K Q Leonard Qmvio-5. X,oo'xSLX1-KEN, ue X'-hh Q. Bguch U A Hoff Li?Qmx'xn0x'i,0n 0.c1ouQK.V-,Mbna I 'fy Kuff' VXGCSHXQQ5 U v1orANl0nPwK,S6oXQu Qyvoczguiionxx , ' G. , G V if, Kr! 'K' BeXXaXr3uXYmfx YXocwce9vowoQXX ' .nu fy V Ka I Q ' I Silt . I' A QV' WWC 0XXx1Y!XQNfmXr VQcYv2,Xx1nQNwQNQ5 'f'XL'fYfx'Jif0ndoA' wx ,mu x V r VX . XA X SLE 'kQ-Mubwns YXLWX Q QXXum X,2,Xw me f oe fl, - X V-1 We sea Q Y. X, . EAGKG Xreoegenkonxx . - Quxnohgms, I X F ' QJXQXDQ, SuX'xo?XflYtYYOx'X O-W .72 f7rue isiory of the .Recovery of the '99 glag. ale VERYONE remembers the concert given by our Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, on March 6, 1896. Some of us remember what the decorations were, and the fun we had tying the Hags to the balcony railing. The flags of '98 and '96 were crossed at one side 5 those of Q7 and ,QQ at the other. Before the end of the evening, this latter pair had disappeared. Wfe of ,QQ recall that meeting of the two classes combined, We had one vague clue, in the form of a rumor, that the audience, and that during the reception which followed the to secure two of the pretty flags. They were, no doubt, but too young to understand their real use and meaning, or the and the plans we made ! V gay colors caught the eye of a baby boy in the concert he managed, by the aid of a little playmate, toys to these jolly little fellows, who were, of course, rules of etiquette about removing other people's property. VVe considered that here was ground for suspecting a member or members of the Freshman Class of Johns Hopkins University. By a clever scheme, our patron class recovered her Hag, but week after week went by, and we were no nearer finding ours. At last one day it appeared. Ninety-nine saw its beloved banner waving from the staff, in the firm grasp of our Freshman President, of beloved memory g and Goucher Hall echoed with our class yell. XfVhat happened mean- time has been kept a secret until now. The Year Book contains a modest page of Revelations. Une day a Freshmanof VV. C. B. sat in the library reading, with some excitement 2 They say - l has our Hag. He's a Hopkins The first girl replied with these triumphant words : If he has it, I can get it within two hours. when a class-mate came up to her, and whispered Freshman. Did you ever hear of him ?l' VVith a determined air, this girl-whom we will call A.-left the College, took a Maryland avenue car going south, and got off at Madison street. Turning west, she went to a large red brick boarding-house not far away. TfVhen she was admitted, she took the elevator and went up to 1 IO a room, which she entered without ceremony. She was evidently intimate with the pretty girl who sat inside, doing some embroidery. A. did not sit down, but said, sharply : V Our flag is in this house in -1 --ls room I Yes, said the pretty girl-whom we will call B.-sweetly. I promised not to tell, but I did not say I would deny it, if you found it out. You must get it for us. The whole College will love you. How can you do it ? Easily enough, said'B. You wait around the corner. If B. noted the fortunate absence of i 3 if she enticed his brother into a conversation in the parlor, then left him, just for a minute g if she bribed a house-maid to go to Mr. l Tis room and bring down that green-and-yellow-silk-handkerchief thing off the wall 3 if she finally joined A. with a small parcel in her hand Call of which I assure you she didj, it was because she loved College girls in general, and us in particular. Let the simplicity of this narrative vouch for its truth. Do not Wonder that no more elaborate tools than a house-maid and a ten-cent piece were needed to regain our property. Greater pains on our side would have argued greater ingenuity on the other-which was not.. v,AQX 1 111 .72 fyile gresshman. tie FRESSHMAN there was, alle Whyte and reede, Paasing along upon a lytle stede. Y-eleped a pony, and hh' eyen greye VVeren as leves on a rainye daye. Hii' niantel striped was with Whyte and bleu, But now and then hir gown did grene show thro. No nede was ther to herkne for to here, Hir vyee entuned was so heigh and clere 3 And over al of soongs she songe but oon, Of it was hered nought but i' just begoonf' Eek as she went there stode upon hir wey A grete wal, and when she did essay To find the dore she cam to see this sygn VVrit out in lettres verray synearyn - Exainiiiaciounf' and by it were A goodly eoinpagnie y-gathered ther. Then spoke to hir a longe solempne man, And al the oothers bowed whan he bigan : Noon, trewely, I xviste, yow muste alyghte, And elynib yon Wall like any oother wightef' Before that sign, Exaininaeiounf' Ful hastily the lresshnian gat adoon. But she had rid soo long the lytle beste That she ne konde not stond whan she were leste So that they gat a verray lytle carte And baar hir to the place where she did starte. Alas! she went soonding hir waynientynge, I trow, that lytle soong she did not singe. 112 1,7 rdumerei. .gi f-X Z -T, Q I -I I I J Q I I H- L- I' H iuimlgdg ' ' I J I us'-'-:II . Q ZF U wg- X593 X Q I I T ft Ie- , I as - .I u W H I 2 In is J , 2 . - Il gag I V0 f . -AZ tt Ta-J at x NE GQLDEN Summers morning I wandered by the banks of the murmuring stream. I laughed softly with its waves, and stooped to pluck the flowers that grew upon its banks. One of these more beautiful than the rest I laid against my bosom g I kissed its tiny petals, when, lo ! they took shape, and it stood forth the winged Spirit of my dreams. Childf' said the Spirit, U wilt go with me ? I clasped my hands in wonder. Yea, gladly, I cried, and straightway we rose in the air, up, up, through clouds and mists, till we reached the mountain top, the gateway of a new world. At first I saw naught but clouds upon clouds albeit of an ethereal brightness and beauty. Yet soon came the sounds of music falling in waves of piercing sweetness upon my ear. I saw a sunny grove with trickling streams. Fair forms wandered in its shade g fairest palaces rose beyond. The palaces are for thee, the groves await thy step, said the Spirit. He leaned toward me. The light of his brow shone on my face. Yet when I would I could not follow. Invisible hands held me. My soul grew troubled. 113 Nay, sweet Spirit, il cannot yet be thy cornpanionf, I cried, and turned to descend the mountain alone. The path was bright with the glow from the Spirit World, but my footsteps faltered. I saw Care approaching. Come with me, he said. I put my hand in his and smiled. But my face was wet with tears. And we descended the mountain together: ,f'-' A fx ,Qi ir- FJ-JW in LR i ' S ' Ft ... ..a l 25:5 ' X 0' 3 ' I , I 'Q ' 5- molto riten: e smorzz ' A , 1 ffl-' I . W :I nl'-f'T': if I Y ,T ' ENGL, F Ja, 'Wi ig Q Q 4- g ! .iz M Q , I Sie yroelichefrl Clzerubim. 1 l 1 it-qyf. 'AAO K iq mega, Ee .fijf ne Chocolate Gabe. ii g., Characters. A-IEMBERS or Claxss or Nlxiirv-NINE. SCENE 1. Tiuzc-Morning of the day after Thanksgiving holidays. Place-Before the bulletin board in Go 62? ucher Hall. ClZ01'IlS of ,QQGVS to P1'c51'de111f-Do hurry and see what that letter for our class can be. We're consumed with curiosity. Sc'c1'efa1'y-I wonder if it's an invitation ? A. D.-Gr an advertisement ? ITlze emfelope is eagerly torn UPCIZ. The circle 1166011105 s111allc'1'. The e.rcitc11ze1zz' grows more i11tc11sc'.j P7't'SZiCZ107l'f Cglances hastily over the contents and draws a long breathj-Qt all things ! You couldnt Guess what it's about. Listen 1 lReads.l To introduce a chocolate cake, Vlfhich, when ordered, I will make, I will send a sample large To the Juniors free of charge. Orders promptly filled--- fE.rcla11zatlo1-zs of delight i1zte1'1'1Lpt the 1'eadi11gJ A. B. CCl1a:11'111af11 of Ref1'esl111zc1zt C07'1L77'Llll'COD-S0111Sthlllg to eat I I-I TTOGfSll7'C7'-AIICI free of charge ! I hope its ghost vvon't dun me. 115 ow lovely I Xlvllfill can we have it fl PVaslzz'1zgfo1zv Mvzzzbca'-Its to console us for having to leave so P7'FS1.LfC7Zf-L6t'S have a class meeting, with refreslirnents. O. C.-Such a novelty ought to bring' a quorum. A. B.-Yon'd better believe l'll be there. SCENE ll. much Thanksgiving cake at lionxe. 9 o n o Yi Y .x Er . , lM1scEL1.HNsaus OFFICIHL- 0R4 zFm S I B' JZ. 256- Jia X55-flq CQNC-E311 ITEM mvcs 4 1 .-v. . ED. . FR1U,qy.. ':::-'I LN L a s ri' Q. 5.JE.'C5' LEJ ' .. J J L--f . . 1 1 l -. H-J Lau X ,Ll --Q.. -'ii Y-h SCENE III. Time-December 6-8:30 A. M. Place-Room 11. KTlzc cake H10 relitml point of i11te1'esf.j P1'0sz'd01zf-Tlie meeting please come to Order. if iss fB7'C'fIf1lICSS c.1'f1c'cfcz1lfy, while llfiss TV., ffm m'fz'sfic Hldfllfllldffffdll of 116 'Xl' VV., will you cut the cake P the class, affacks ilzc problmz of fllc calcaj fl11.1'1'0zzs Voice from fliv Back Rott'-Be sure to make it go around. f. L. CCO1Hl1lg in latej-ls it all gone F IFCUJ' allaycd. Pivrcs rapidly zlisczffimzltj G. S.-l1Vhat an interesting class meeting l A. B.-lVllOCV6I'I'U21flC this cake, knew how 5 that's certain I All-So say we all of us ! PI'USZ'dl'1lf-XRIC have a few minutes left in which to practice our class songs. KTM' dass adjoizrus amid H10 sfrailzs of Auld Lang Sjlllfflj iz ,XX ,- f, 'Zh i ,ijlkfl ,H if If --23133. - F , i2.iE1g ff' har' lQ - ' : gif-.---- - ... ft ig e can-mg Wm, ll7 C' C' may dliese zJhz'ngs 539 ! elf' TI-ICUGI-IT as I stood at the door of Goucher Hall that the surroundings seemed strangely changed. The rows of brick houses were gone, the electric cars had vanished, and as far as the eye could reach there stretched out a beautiful campus dotted at intervals with groups of trees, with the homes of the professors, and with various College buildings- a library, an audience hall, an observatory, laboratories, and so forth. On one part of the campus, near the gymnasium, tennis courts were seen, and near by the golf links began. In another place there was a cinder running track, with hurdles, and in another two baskets showed that here basket-ball was played in the open air. Qver there was a storehouse for bicycles, and farther on the clubhouse of the Athletic Association. It was all very attractive, and I Walked to examine the improve- ments more closely, but, alas ! as I approached, clubhouse, golf links, running track-all vanished, and it was only a dream ! 118 ,- f- Xydxs :E 73:1 Xa 9 o C Ev bx rv: 2 3 fb 6 C1 Go Running Track, L i nks. :E m O C 1 51 C3 FT! I- ---- ---- - ---------- l 1 Tkllllis Cuurlis n.-,- .,.. ------------ Serum- 1 ' I' u 'u u C L ,rr FN JfmnaSlum J G H5'L'f5nhE U In ar-Y L-cucfler Hull l' -' - J 'i '- 1.1.1 I rr- Z4 1' if 1 Q ,L I 57 EE we 00? 5. XXX Q U1 J GX - fb '21 2 C ' ' ', '- 1 -- fl1 V11 f Home: wi Fuculltj Q U Ag-1 t Music -.---- ....- -- ---- -------'Q L- X- si X X y W7 f 'Yi P: X - ,x A. , f I fr f X H f,,,ty,XyX Ml' . Q ESS.. fl ,:,, ., Mig? I k lg W ll I ,M lks. f'U'-wf it if 'ldv illljl jfffidllix Qllfaif-itlllf'ffl'Y-Ratt nj' ,lib Q! ' Mild limi? if ml n? MIM ? 1,11 'Kliv MT ul lgkyxx , Alt-lW,LNw ,f 'Af if 5 ff I, .4 linen' 3 .1 J - lm :X X W .lyll 4 -f n!! ! W Ill all f- ml all V lu yy Nl lk HI' i l llkgglill ,t. fff MLN ,xx H f .. ltlltiy. 1rWhlWLftl lr.. f 'l'm ff'llW wrW Writ' JMMMLM H254 we Axnffe a -a is .:- ata H- - X- ,f gldorado. cle 3 . HE FIRST TRIP of the Spring season of the Steamship ffffliffll was the chief topic of conversation among the residents of Seattle yesterday. The Alaslecfs passengers included a party from Maryland, composing the Faculty of the VVoman's College of Baltimore. These professors have gone to the Klondike purely in the interests of the institution they represent. It is reported that the College funds were found insufhcient to meet the table expenses of the boarding-halls 5 and, as all other plans for raising the necessary funds had failed, a trip to the Klondike was undertaken. The party will probably remain through the Summer, returning in time for the Fall examinations. 1' An incidental feature of this trip, but one of great importance to the future settlers of the Klondike, is the careful scientific preparation made by the members of this academic party for the changed life awaiting them. The French professor has his trunks stocked with a selection of French novels and plays sufficient to provide him with entertainment throughout the Summer. A good-sized box accompanies the professor of physics, and contains a well-assorted supply of kid gloves. Another huge packing-case, which forms the chief bagage of the professor of history, is filled with ,a valuable collection of all the distinguished gold discoverers and miners ever known. An equally useful and carefully selected outfit accompanies each of the other members of the Faculty. The following are the names of the Baltimore party : Gustav Kahn, John F. Coucher, John B. Van Meter, Wfilliam H. Hopkins, Hans Froelicher, Joseph S. Shefloe, Lilian VVelsh, Maynard M. Metcalf, Charles XV. 120 Hodell, Thaddeus P. Thomas, Charles C. Blackshear, Mary C. Vtfelles, Rosine Melle, Frances M. Froelicher, Caroline Latimer, Arthur Bibbins, Clara Bacon, .Iennie L. W'hitbread, Vifilliam H. Maltbie, Eleanor Lord, Eva Braun, Hanna Flyborgf' How is this for an 'ad' F asked Mr. Kahn, handing a copy of the Seattle Times to Dr. Slietioe, who sat on a log before a huge tent feverishly mopping his forehead. IVell, upon my word ! This is the most appreciative account I have read for some time. Here is one reporter who understands his business thoroughly. He realizes that the greatest KX service he can render IS to proclaim our secret plans from the housetop. Wfe can never be if I , grateful enough, I am sure. I must find Dr. Van Meter. ir-a - ,, . . fm ' Are all the tents up, Dr. Shefloe 5 the Dean called, CllCC1'1ly, as he rested for a moment L - 1 Ilglil if ,I from his labor of chopping wood. My H , . . . . . . f.r ,,,gfWZW'c-1' They were all up, but if they are not measuring their surface on the ground by this time, it 1 I. 1 J . . . , 1 will be a nineteenth century miracle' A . Wfhy, you and Mr. Kahn have had so much experience in erecting stages at the XVoman's J. T, X ' College that I thought you would have no difficulty in putting up tents. I I Can you stop chopping that wood long enough to read this paragraph P 'L Let me see, said the Dean, as he seated himself on a tree-stump. fGold Craze Attacks ' A ' A College Professors '- Ahem ! 'The Alaslecfs passengers included a party from Maryland '- li 3 1 1 i f ' Humph ! I am surprised that there is no press agent up here to report our exciting life. I am , Il, sure they could make an interesting story out of the experience I had in crossing Chilcoot Pass, V J when the sledge dogs ran away with my load of baggage. And perhaps they would enjoy the ' I scene at Wfilson Creek when Miss Braun and Miss Flyborg made us practice plank-walking for an hour before we could cross on the old log. I don't see how anyone who calls himself a ' reporter can let such a chance go by. You had better telegraph for one at once. Perhaps it will be more to the purpose at present, however, to go to dinner, as I hear the horn. Ah ! here . comes Dr. Maltbie. i I ? I have been looking everywhere for youf' cried Dr. Maltbie, breathlessly, as he reached the My I? two and hurried along with them in the direction of the dinner-horn. Dr. Van Meter, I want to speak to you about our board. For my part, I don't appreciate the decoctions with which I have been served since I came here. Too late to bring up such objections now, Dr. Maltbie. You should have provided a chef ' yourself, if you are going to find fault with the cooking. You were the very one, if I remember, who suggested including the women of the Faculty in the expedition because of their useful- ,rr ' iii ,Ki w i W ln f' ', ' 'LL ill -' .M fg ui , ri sf , f., Mui ' A I iii ! r i It ll ll ',. 4 ti, 7 ' ,sgffjeiieftfif ness as cooksf' Q 121 Ch ! bother the cooking. That isn't what I was talking about. To be candid, I must admit that I consider the women much better in the sphere of professors than of cooks. But what I do object to is this scheme of Dr. Welsh's of arranging our meals in a schedule and doling out exact proportions of proteids, fats, and albuminoids. I feel like a Mellin's Food baby, but don't enjoy life half so much. It may be all very well theoretically- lzfi 'Q f 'K -ip ll 'qi' ' If l ., fk lf XA N I fi be-J ff Z , l ,x if X 6 H: A fa, X fffagfj' JISIX9: if 'U' mQ'idY.Iaw in the class of hygiene, for example-but it certainly does not commend itself as a practical experiment. I second that motion most heartily, Dr. Shefloe unexpectedly announced. The question is, how are we going to make the change ?', continued Dr. Maltbie. ' Put your request in writing for the Board of Control, answered Dr. Van Meter, mechanically. Oh I excuse me. I forgot where I was for the moment. Force of habit, you knowf, he said, apologetically. I must say, Dr. Maltbie, that your views coincide with mine 3 and now that you have opened the question, I shall feel at liberty to call a special meeting of the Faculty to consider it. Oh ! here's the mess-room. Suppose we keep this quiet for awhile 3 at any rate, till dinner is over. Along each side of the tent, dignified by the title of mess-room, extended the trunk of a tree, on which a crowd of hungry men arranged themselves expectantly. In a few moments the procession of cooks, headed by Dr. Welsh, emerged from an inner apartment carrying bowls of steaming bouillon. , How much proteid is it that we are allowed for dinner, Dr. W'elsh ?,' inquired Dr. Maltbie, as he gave the Dean a sly nudge. 122 cz I Eighty per cent. for all miners who have panned out as much gold as you have. Oh ! that isn't fair. You know the only reason we have not been able to begin our mining is that Professor Bibbins has not located a claim yet. Here he comes now with Dr. Goucherf' Good morning, said the President, with a comprehen- , ff sive smile as he took his place on the log beside the English 'M -' 47 A 21 -- professor. Wfell, Dr. Hodell, does the salubriousness of this 5 5 . climate and the unsurpassed advantages of our situation meet W fm? 7 ll 'IIWJWHI -' ' your expectations P w w l wlml Z Oh ! this life is glorious, indeed 3 I would not change it f A Lg A lf-iff X for worlds. It is onlv fair to sav I have never enjoyed myself yf ' '7 more. I l ik This is the opportunity of a life-time, Dr. Thomas was fy' ,X M, qf9fQf'iiEAl!gl,','ei heard exclaiming, in a voice of enthusiasm. I have not 'I Ii FWD 17 M555 Xl - hearl ul Of l if ' I l X Q it F VW. iff ti lm, x c s ci gooc neus since came up iere. if W Q l ih jiyy I always knew you liked work, remarked Miss Lord, from xl A -4' ',l:,g '.l behind a huge waiter full of coffee cups, but this anxiety is Rl really astoiiisliing-nw ix - 'ww-X. X ll,..l..z:.xs U . . :i4:,,,'4 SL - fKlT ' 'Cx Perhaps you would not be so astonished if you had to J: ' I 'JKOIML carrv a thousand ails of water un from the river everf fw . P l 3 f day. I am sure--I' Oh ! I gave you credit for more truthfulness than thatf' It's no joke, I can tell you. I never envied the lot of unemployed classes so much in all my lifef' I might have known it, said Dr. Metcalf, in a low tone to Dr. Latimer. U Such a fine collection of skeletons might have been made for the College. But it's all over now. Oh ! no,', said Dr. Latimer, sympathetically g not at all. I will have several hours between each meal for skeleton expeditions, and I am sure they will let you have a holiday now and then for that purpose. No danger, sighed Dr. Metcalf, hopelessly. VVhere is the claim located, Professor Bibbins Pl' asked Dr. Hopkins. 'K Only about five miles from here, on the west bank of the river. It is the most valuable claim yet g at least so the expert said who accompanied us this morning. I hope he is not an expert swindler. 'Mzmdus Unit dec'z'j7i,' is what some people think, you knowfl 4' Oh ! I don't know, said Professor Bibbins, with a dangerous light in his eyes. HI think I know a good thing when I see it, and- How soon can we begin work ? interrupted Dr. Hopkins, hurriedly. 123 This afternoon, if you want to. Dr. Goucher and I have made all the preliminary arrangements, and there is nothing to hinder our going up immediately after dinnerf' There was an awkward silence after this announcement, and Mlle. Melle, who had entered with the dessert, remarked severely : The idea of working does not please you, then ? Perhaps you will remember what is said about those who will not work. s A Wiill it not be necessary to put a request to begin work in writing for the Board of Control V, asked Dr. Maltbie, with an innocent air. The Dean, thus reminded of their previous conversation, announced suddenly : An important meeting of the Faculty must be held before any work can be done. As the meal is over, it may be as well to call the ladies of the Faculty in now and hold an impromptu meeting. A look of profound relief overspread the faces of the would-not-be miners, who settled themselves for a lengthy discussion. Wfhen all were assembled, the Dean began 1 It is not easy to introduce such a question as we have before us in such a way as to hurt nobodyfs feelings. But I hope that those to whom it is addressed will understand it in the spirit in which it is presented. The subject is that of our daily menu. I have heard several objections on the part of the members of the Faculty to the methods which prevail in the department of cooking in Camp Baltimore. It has been said that these methods, while they may be advisable in a class in hygiene, or for some other theoretic use, are decidedly inadvisable in practical life. I wish to find the opinion of the majority on this subject, and hope you will all feel free to discuss the question. Vtfho was it that said : ' Man wants but little here below ' ? 1' murmured Miss VVhitbread. For my part, T prefer to agree with the one who said that 'All creation pleases and only man is vile,' declared Miss Lord, with energy. You may think we enjoy doing this sort of workf' began Miss Bacon. Ach, diese Frauen ! wie heftig sie sindf' muttered Dr. Froelicher. Und die Manner l answered Mrs. Froelicher, sweetly 5 wie hasslich ! if ci But if you do, continued Miss Bacon, in tones that carried conviction to the mind of every male member of the Faculty, you were never more mistaken in your lives. Suppose you tried to make out a menu in the way that Dr. Wfelsh and T do every night. You would be so tired of adding the percentages of the various kinds of food and making them tit exactly the conditions of our schedule that you would think calculus an infinite relief. But, Miss Bacon, interrupted the Dean, that is just what we want to relieve you of. 'We want you to prepare the meals without regulating them by this hygienic schedule. Never ! exclaimed Miss Wfelles, with surprising decision. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish-- Probably perish, said Dr. Metcalf. XVe tt'z'II, with a withering glance toward Dr. Metcalf, abide by our convictions. Cjtherwise accept our resignationsf' 124 At this crisis the President arose and poured a few words of oil on the troubled waters, concluding with : Let us all now drink to the prosperity of Camp Baltimore. Whereupon, amid laughter and clinking of glasses, the actors in this little comedy came once more to good terms with each other. Ik The curtain falls upon this scene to rise a week later upon one of great consternation. The venerable members of the Faculty were assembled in a large tent, in the center of which stood the Dean and the President conversing in low tones. As I understand it, the Dean was saying, K' Dr. Blackshear is the cause of all this trouble. We may as well hear his account of the story first' Dr. Blackshearf, said the President, in the midst of a silence in which a pin could have been heard, will you please tell us when you first saw these missionaries ? With head hanging and eyes fixed on the ground like a guilty schoolboy, the professor of chemistry thus met his accusation. It was the day before yesterday, just as I was returning from work at the mine. Two of these missionaries were coming along, and one of them offered me a tract, called ' All That Glitters Is Not Gold' I was in a hurry, and only said that I did not want any such foolishness, and walked on. I forgot all about the incident until I found this placard just now. Read itf' said a voice, CAMP BALTIMORE. S+ SPECIAL SERVICES ALL DAY SUNDAY, 1 In the Interest of BALTIMORE MINERS. Other Miners Come Out and Help Us. -v, -lf 5-, Q-1 Sv, , Who would ever have imagined that it would come to this ? asked Miss XVhitbread, tragically. It is a worse evil than becoming notorious in all the newspapers of the United Statesfl said Dr. Shefloe, gloomily. I wish I had had sense enough to stay at home. 125 You are not the only pebble on the beach, said Mr. Kahn, with evident enjoyment of the general uneasiness. There are others. Hark ! VVhat was that ? Dr. Blackshear, glancing through the entrance towards the woods, announced in tones of horror : The same missionaries that ohtered me that tract. VVhat are we to do F Here ! Quick ! said the Dean, in a voice of authority. Get out of the back entrance as quickly as possible, and go straight towards the river. Mr. Kahn, we will leave you to pack everything, and send it down to us, and after that to join us at Seattle. Tell those people we have gone back to Baltimore. Ho 1 Ho ! laughed Mr. Kahn, a few minutes later. ' 'K The wicked flee when no man pursuethf That's only the agent of the Mining Association and his assistant. The camp has broken up, gentlemen, and the miners have gone back to Baltimore. There is nothing you can do, thank you. Good day. From the river a faint, far-away echo, thrice repeated, floated up to the camp : P100-PU-Il, hoo-jvah, Iwo-path, rom' ! VV077ZlZll'S Collage, Bnylfiimore ! . ff T' 1' ..f ' T TH 'Tllpii in 335' T 'L' w ax Mi-'T ..,. ,Q XXX ft ,lv 1, H . all lg NX X. J i 1:-f-:1 , up 2- er o T TT- 'T 1.: ize Geware ! 2? H ! CUPID appears in many a dress, ln many a guise is he found. 3 There s never a place that knows not his face, Though you search the wide world round. He slips in the smallest nooks and corners, You never would think he was there Till you catch the gleam of his mischievous eye, As he peeps from behind a chair ! He walks the streets in the broad daylight, ln a guise you would never know 5 Now haughty and proud, now shy and fair- You'll meet him where'er you go. Beware, then, young man, whene'er you come In the bounds of a college town 3 For hels ne'er so bewitching, or half so sweet, As when hid ,neath a cap and gown ! 127 .9?fr..7f--n. OU have heard of our college Of high reputation, Of our Dean, and Professors So learned and wise, But I'm sure that you'll answer me By a negation When I ask if you know him VVho sells us 'tsuppliesf' His stock contains pencils, Pads, pens and small note-booksg He also sells stamps In this miniature store- In fact, you may find here Whatever you care to, On the shelves, in the nooks Of Room -, second Hoof. He will sharpen your pencil If you ask him politelyg He will sort out the mail If you're in a big rush, He will tell you the last news Most quickly and brightly, 'Though his telling will all Be a niuddle and mush! elf 12 If it happens that you have , A telegram sent you, Which goes through his hands Ere it reaches your own, He will act as if it were his Which he'd lent you, And shortly your news Will all be made known. He's a gossip from 'way back, And yet we don't mind it, For one of the things Thfat results from this trait, If you l-ose anything He is quite sure to find it, From the smallest cuff-botton Up to your room-mate. He's one ofthe features Of this institutiong - And what will we do When he lies clown to die? The college will suffer A great revolution- So Long live Herr Kahn! You he-ar us all cry. .72 J'?6em0rz'al Service. 8 tl t the strai Ge circumstances herein noted T VVAS ON the twenty-eighth day of May, I 97, ia ' ig had their happening. H A . PL.-Xt'E+14 lonely and dcserztcd cauzpus. af ciflzer' side of wlzfclz TIM13-Iwo lzours before mzduzglzt. , , , the great f1LlZZCl1Z7Zg.S 1011111 up out of the mglzzf. Beyond the campus a crowd has assembled. W'ith intuitive discernment, they recognize that the occasion is one of peculiar interest-one demanding their presence. Slowly the solemn notes of a chant are wafted towards the waiting company. Louder grows the mournful dircfe 3 and in the distance appears a black-robed procession carefully bearing in b its midst a dark object. Nearer they come, marching two by two, until, when fully in sight, l l ' ' 1, on which reposes the form of one so well by the light of the flaring torches tie Jier IS seei known to all- the late Professor Fowler, F. R. S. lfVith slow and stately tread they pass, chanting as they march : 'Solemnly wendmg Our way to Fowlers ending: He bored us dreadfully, Gave us headache terriblyg Now put himrin the dame: On him our sorrows blame, Hide him for ever more, Solemnly the procession wends its measured way to the centre of the campus, where the bier is gently deposited on the funeral pyre, and the cremation services begin. 129 Telegrams from absent friends are readf letters of condolence presented, and amid evidences of deepest sorrow the following beautiful stanza is sung : How can I leave thee? Book of my life and soul, As needle to the pole Thou'st been to me, No more our hearts thoullt bless, Nor cause vexatious guess, Or juniorls heart distress- Peace to thy soul. In the midst of the impressive silence that followed, the sermon was delivered. The fires are now lighted by official ordeizi' The flames begin to curl upward around the body of Professor Fowler, and soon all that is mortal of that distinguished logician will be reduced to ashes. But is it a funeral, or is it a scene of revelry, or what means the sudden change that has come over the spirits of the mourners ? For, joining hands, they are indulging in a dance of joy around the pyre, to the sound of music whose inspiration seems to drive them faster and faster, until all dignity is lost in the dance. Louder and louder they sing : Old Fowler's Logic is a smouldering in the hreg Reachecl there in consequence of reasonable ireg Next best treatment is to trail it in the mire- Post hoc fzihil est. Glory, glory, Fowler's roastingg See how nicely he is toasting! And, without unduly boasting, Glad I've helped him burnf' The flames leap higher, and on the scurrying clouds is cast a crimson glow, making them look like chariots of fire. Wilder and wilder grows the dance, and louder and louder the song g when suddenly, with one mighty burst of flame which transforms the sky into a vast sheet of flaming, quivering light, the funeral pyre falls -a heap of ashes and burning embers. Then, as the dance ceases and the last notes of the song are hushed to still- ness, one steps forth from the ranks of mourners to tell the worth of him who lies in ashes before them. The litful :fRegrets from Dean Van Meter were read, stating: Am detained at home by examination papers. May look in later and break +Permission is hereby granted to the class of 1898 of the W'oman's College of Baltimore to build a bonfire on the lot between Homes C and HD, at IO o'clock on the night of the 28th of May, 1897. ALBERT PALMER, Clerk fo the Mayor. Csiguedp ALCAEUS HOOPER1 Mayor' 130 it up glare from the re-kindling fire casts a weird and tremulous light over the assembly as the eulogy is pronounced. Hic facet Fofwlcr. In life he abounded in sesquipedalian phraseology and corruscating phenomena bewil- dering to contemplate. Now he lies in our midst a victim of ostensive reduction, combined with reduction per derluctzlmem ad imjbossibilc. Our acquaintance was short, but eventful. Ah, well do I remember the hour when first we met ! Vfwas in yon classic hall. lfrom the connotative and denotative qualities exhibited in that first meeting we drew an immediate inference, the validity of which is fully attested by the cumulative and corroborative evidence of these last solemn rites. Our friends of JQ7 claimed an intimate acquaintance with the deceased, but this delusion was short-lived. Wlhen, perplexed by some new phase of his manifold nature, we sought their sympathy, the truth was revealed. They never knew him. His was a scintillating genius, and his marvelous and studied occultism of thought and expression caused many a genius among juniors to sin. till late over his categorematic differentiations. Through the permutations and concomitant variations of our intercourse we became familiar with his syllogistic weapons. The contest was long and fierce. Until noon today the outcome was doubtful. But now the last battle has been fought and our enemy lies at our feet vanquished by his own arguments. Yea, slain by his own canons. Sic z'1'a1zszft gloria, wmndi. Peace to his ashesf, As thewords of the eulogy end, the black-robed Juniors march homeward, singing : Logic's dead, and we are glad, We'll shed no tear, Coming junior's fate is sad, It is, we fear. They'll work like little mules, you see, And feel like little 'fulesf maybe, And pray what earthly good will't be, As all go marching home? And with this song of experience, prophecy and philosophy, the proceedings of the First Cremation of Logic at the Womanls College of Baltimore is fIEniJeiJ. 131 O ur cgnglish J roi SN'T HE great? the girls all say. CI-Ie's Dr. C. H-.D They come to English every day Just after the last bell. He reads of love in mellow voice- So strictly apropos! An accident-or happy choice?-- Who will ever know? He's 'very fond of fishing, too. Ah, well! It's fair to sayn The biggest fish he ever caught Was the fish that got away. He may seem rather dignified With college girls, 'tis true. You can't most always sometiin Iust what a man might do. es tell .Recent gifts I0 the .fz'brary. .ala A Sure Cure for Cuts, by 'I - hn B. Y - n M- t - r. A Gymnasium Courtship, by --th - l B - n - st - r. VVomen Prohibitionists, by -l - c - M -ll -l - - - . The Language of Love, by M -b -l C- -. How to Be Strong 1 or, My Regiinen of Health, by S - ngl -y H - llw Speeches, by H-1-11 M- rr - y. Y. VV. C. A. Wiork in Qui' Colleges, by -ll - B - ss - tt. Book of XfVitticis1ns, by D - ri' - - H - rm - n. Diary of a Society Girl, by N - n W' - xt - r. The Art of Grinding, by -l - z -b -th M - rs - . The Duties of a Minister's XVife, by Ph - -be - -ppl - y - rd. Handbook for Business Managers, by -l - c - B - nd - 1'. Dress Reform, by -1- z -b - th Pr - nt - ss. Manual of Etiquette, by -lm - H - nt. The Use of the Broad A, by I - ul - - P - nk - rt - n. How to Grow Tall, by B - nn - - M - rsh - ll. The Advantages of the Solo System in Classes, by -nn - d - 1' - B - - r. The Cultivation of Roses, by M- rg- r - t K - ll - ck. First Steps in Dancing, by M - l - ss - H - ll. Record of My Cases, by L -1- -n VV - lsh. The Management of a College, by G - st - V K - hn. Jokes, collected and compiled by W - ll - m H - pk - ns. How to Rouse an Interest in Athletics, by C - r - lyn M - ntg - ni - ry. 133 .92ever1'e.s of a freshman. els College life seems a mixture of rushes and crushes. There is nothing new under the sun, even in the fertile minds of the Sophomores. Nothing more dignified than a broken nose is the secret of the Sophomores attitude toward the Freshman. Richard HT. was willing to give his kingdom for a horse - but the week before Christmas a Freshman would have given half her soul for even a pony. That which youthful minds consider class spirit is by more mature judgment termed unlady-like and rude behavior. A Hazing is not the proper method of inspiring respect in the hearts of the lower classmen. The Deanis office has a positive charm for some-but the Freshman finds such a negative current in its vicinity that her hair stands on end at the very threshold. lf there is one thing the Freshmen covet, it is the Seniors' privilege of publicly reprimanding the Sophomores. Vifould that the K' upper-classman air were as easily acquired as the battered cap and tattered gown. How strange that cuts should be cared for in the Dean's ofliee instead of Dr. VVelsh's ! I Wonder why ! Wotilcl that there were a possible way of laying the weary ghosts Of profeggor-5, jokes which arise year after year, A college gown, like charity, covereth a multitude of deficieneieg, Class spirit partakes of the misty nature of other spirits-and become Vigible only in tilneg Of danger, Bills intended for permanent reference should not be posted the day gf the Faeulty reception, ff N. B.-To remove unsightly traces of paste and paper: If X from frescoed walls-The desired effect may be obtained only f f' K ' Q by persistent scraping and digging with knife or finger nails. W -TT r Both may be used to good advantage. If from wainscoting- 7 ,T fl ' I l Dissolve fine shavings of Ivory Soap in water heated to 180 ff Q degrees Fahrenheit. Apply to disfigured places with a soft if if J ' U l l '1f'JfA' rag. Satisfaction guaranteed. Used by IQO0 people last year. . i Fig , , -.:,,.,., ,,r ,?,z:5 gf,-.g3we5igf Q3.L,i5- 56 4, N Testimonials may be obtained by addressing M. E. B. or H. if I ff s. s. 1 'QS' Jaw X y - r M ga- 1 .7 , I V. i ff X .H f ,, f ll V R 0 Xl 7 fn lf X ' l 1 I T f f ,-, f .- 4 .- T j T ll - - ' ' e r Xlmllll lllli' ligllilal., ,X , X 7 Q . . V Y X XX T- 2 4 gf. XQX'Wft,f0ffieNSPlT Wy . N - silk- i ml ' gl W fl There is a College in our town, Heard of o'er all our land. Ever may she instil in youth Whatls noble, true and grand. Oh ! College famed for learning great Mayst thou for ever more Assemble students at thy gates, Nor may we e'er deplore Such day when quiet are thy halls, Closed are thy portals wide, On which all those who pass them by Look now with honest pride. Lead on thy students in the paths Each one of them should tread. Give each such Wisdom that thy fame Eternally shall spread. IH 3er0siz'cs. . U., '95. just pause for a moment, and list to my lay Qt a 'Varsity famous for knowledge 5 How in Baltimore City she long has stood- Not far from our own Fair College. Such brains and intelligence never were seen ! How well all her students know it ! Only they keep them so carefully hid. Perhaps they're too modest to show it I Kings in the class-room or on the held 1 In football and baseball, too 3 Nor 'have they a peer in hockey on ice - So famous the black and blue ! Until all her rival 'Varsity teams New courage and strength shall renew, In every sport in the field or the gym Victorious shall be H. U.! Ever her praise and her wide renown Ring out, oh, ye bells of time ! Sound far abroad her worthy name In every distant clime ! Till every shore shall know her name, Ye chimes, her fair renown proclaim ! W. C. B.. 1901 .72 ,gialogue in ouclzer. sk .9jE'I'80lI8. Miss ANNE1'TE VVARD, just l'C'CEl'if'6d tlzc flCgl'L'C of fl. B. MR. JOHN FORSTER BARRETT, a young Balti11zo1'c storll. The scene is the first gallery, ot1erloolei1zg the ce11t1'al pat1'il1'011 i111 Gazzclzcr Hall, 1t:al's Band at west cud is playing Dogs of ll 'ar. l'l i1zdozvs at east! cad lead to parafiet. Bright liglzts, palms, girls aaa' 171011 111ot'1'1zg about. Reception is in f-all swing. Miss XVARD and MR. BARRETT diiscaaered at right lco111'11g 011 railing looking dozwz at crowd below. Miss VVARD wears a simple white frocle, and has a cluster of tield-flowers in lzrr belt and two or tlzrec blossoms 1'11 lzcr lzair. Jlfzfss llfara'-Do you ever feel that you would like to go away where you would never see a book or people who know anything about books P rlfr. Barratt-I do. And when I feel that way, I just go. However, I am awfully glad to get back again to civilization, let me tell you. VVhat a pretty girl that is talking to I-Iorton. Wlho is she, Miss Vllard F 'ilfiss Vl7ara'-Ethel Ames. She received her degree today, has oceans of money, and is the dearest girl in the world. She's from Virginia, and says there are only two places where persons are born - in Virginia, and outside. Mr. Barrett llaolelng attwittiwly at Miss Plfardj-Pretty well used up, aren't you ? I don't like a little bit the way you're looking. VV'ell, you'll have a chance the next two months to make the escape you long for from bookish people. Did you do that last summer ? i llfiss Wa1'd lla-zzglz-i11gHglztlyl-I-Ia1'dly l Don't you know what I did last summer? General work on the Moo11bea111. Nr. Barrett-I didn't know that 5 why didn't I run across you ? Miss lfVard-Probably because you were at Bar Harbor. ilfr. Barratt-Nonsense, we didn't go to Bar I-Iarbor last year. Miss lflfll-Fd-NIO ? Wltere, I wonder P Mr. Barrett-Never mind where l I wish I'd known that you were here drudging away on a newspaper. llfifss llfard-I enjoyed it. But I nearly lost my mind describing tents at camp-meeting, and one night-I never told you of my drive with the sheriff ? llfr. Barratt ff7'0iL'lZlllgjiYOll never did. 136 Miss LVUIYZI fflllllllillgll'L'1'SL'lf gvntlyj-It was in this way : I went to the passenger wagon to ride from camp to the station, when, just as I was about to take my seat, the driver called out that the other wagon had gone, and that he wasn't going that night-his wagon was engaged for something else. Ifelt tragic. My train was nearly due, I was about a mile from the station, the next train would not pass for three hours. In the face of it all, I must get to the office and write up my story - doesn't that sound nice, story P IVV. Barrett-I can't say I'm struck on it 3 tell me what you did. Miss lfVa.1'd-I simply looked around. and said 1 VVhat ani I to do ? Mr. Ba-1'1'c'tt-I'll be bound that fetched somebody. tlliss PVa-ral fin g-1'c'at eizjoynzvnt of his ill-lnnnorj-It did. A man sprang from a buggy near, and offered his services to drive me to the station. So I went in grand style behind the swiftest horse ! And learned on the way that my escort was the sheriff of the county. I heard later that it was he who had engaged the wagon to carry off somebody's piano for debt, and he delayed his errand for the Moonbeanz. IMR. BARRETT is silent. and gases gloonzily at the crowd belowl Miss Wat'd-It was so good of you, Mr. Barrett, to send me those lovely roses. I couldnlt wear them, you know, because we all had agreed to wear these ttonrlzing the siinvple flowers at lzeif tuaistj tldlr. Barrett-It was stupid of me not to find out about your class flower. llfiss Wa1'd-I shall take your roses home with me at any rate. M'i'. Barrett ft'elentingj--W'ill you, now ? Miss VVard, who is the amiable-looking man under the big palm, feeding the girl in blue with ice cream ? Miss Wdffd-DO11it you know ? That is the Dean. Isn't he dear ? Mr. Barrett-I suppose so. Where do those windows lead ? llfiss W'a1'd-To the most entrancing balcony. Let's go out. It's horribly hot in here. llffr. Barrett fwitli alaerityj-Beastly I Shan't I get your wrap ? M -iss Ward fwitli at vision of Etlzel A'1ll6S,S SZU0lZ.S'Ci0'ZUlZ-l'l'1.l7l'l7'ZC'd cloak e1'ossin.g lzei' 1nina', tliinles of her own shabby lirozvn cape, and slizzrldersj-Oli ! no 3 thank you ! ITlzey pass ont to the paifapet, with its lzigli stone railing. The nzoonliglzt streams down, silvering the gray stone. The band is playing 'K Only a Bnnclz of Violets. Botlz are silent for awhile, tlien-1 Miss Wa1'd-Do forgive me for boring you with that Sheriff story P Mer. Bar1'ett-No matter-it was pretty cheeky in him to drive you about like that, wasn't it? Miss l'Va1'a'-Cheeky ! It was lovely ! 137 ,i 'v i IIE. E 'i f' .tff4eff fff- fee -, is w a s ff et M .wifi QI , -f'f'ze,5'.igs6 f X it ll e i so I I h iii ill X v ll I' Wi.ytt:ef1yt,,ffni,t' or l f ff l 'R R if :v'.. 5't1' , r it - rig ,.f ,,' , - ,, Q ,till W t i, ll' Lil-1 nlnyvi ' 1 'C. inf .,!. :'. L if 1 R , I I We Illini, V' A l ll! W , X Ziiii-iillll 1 ttf i n f l i ll'llzl'l'l'l'llll-H' ihtlfr lf 1 I I !. yV'li'1fljfiw . AX N It ii th' ll Mil I X R eg-f-:-Ellen In it . l Z I is , iJlIil'lll II l' ii ll li N ' il ' .,. I il' K , I , Nh 'ff' gills' ulglflfll' Y it llwi ., 112225: I : .ll F5 I ll' , . .- his .4 x l I X , . X V Y - ,g- i nil W L li' lil 97 Wir 'll ' f 'lf' ,U i 3. ' i, ' 3 ri will ll ll l l : Wilifiii l l ill l, E if -1 Hjguf if- I is youf' Mr. Barrett-Oh ! well, don't letls discuss it, for I-Ieaven's sake l lAnotlzer silence, then- ilzlr. Barrett fslozulyj-Is it true that you are to marry Pro- fessor Morris ? M iss Wai'd ftnrning to hint, could have said such a thing ! llilr. Barrett-He isn't good enough for you-nobody is, for that 'matter 5 but if you won't take hi1n, what chance would qnielelyj-Of course, not ! WVho there be for a fellow like me P M iss lflfarel felreanzilyj-I have no idea of marrying Pro- fessor Morris- tlifr. Barrett Kreaehing ont, takes one of her han-ds in both his ownj-Annette, dearest, is there any use T IMISS YVARD, glancing down, becomes aware of the contrast between her poor little mended glove and his exquisite fresh ones, and hast-ily withdraws her hand. MR. BARRETT niisizna'erstands the niovenzent, and looks lnirt. Miss VVARD leans both arnis on the rolling, looking straight before lzer. ilgliss Wai'd fa little treninlonslyj-There is one reason why I could never marry him. I-I care for someone else. IMR. BARRETT groans. The strains of innsie conte softly. Bliss WGl'd fblissfnlly nneonseions of his agony, snzilesj- Don't-don't you want to know who it is P M r. Barrett fsaellyj-No ! KSpeaking rapidly and with strong feeling.j Annette, spare me 1 I couldn't stand it to-night. Wlhat difference can it make to me whom you love, since it isn't I l lM1ss WARD, still looking before her, stands back fronz the railing, clasps her hands tightly, and gives a little sob. Miss Wai'd-Biit, it-it is you ! 138 cw. C. 53. feczpes. There are four things without which no college can be a chosen faculty, all modern educational appliances, and the be complete. Accordingly each college realizing this tries, more or less iacture these articles for its own use. R The NYoman's College of Baltimore, having for some time like, in the following recipes, to present the collegiate world FRESH MAN. Talec-Equal parts of innocence and ignorance. CCommonly known as 4' greenness. J Large portion of importance. tMade principally from slightly stale graduating essaysj Aspirations. QEither literary, scientific or social may be used,D Pride of tassel. Dread of examinations. CVery necessary elementj Hero-worship. CGenerally called Strikes. D Home-sickness Cin liquid lormj. JUNIGR. Take-Consciousness of worth tserenej. Realization of responsibility. tGotten from Room 19.5 Broader views. Discoveries of ignorance. Histrionic talent. Literary ability. CAS displayed in Business push. Donnybrook Fair.j Desire for peace. CThis ingredient, if well mixed in, results in the Junior Banquetj 139 success. Lacking these, though it have a carefully most torturing of gymnasiums, it cannot be said to successfully, to obtain the raw material, and manu- prided herself on her superior brand, would now with the result of her experience. Sornoiiorus. Taira-Independence. Self-confidence. Light-hearteclness. Teasing propensity. Torn gowns. Distracted glances. tDerived from Theme-habitj SENIOR. Psychic research. Social graces. Dignity. CSometimes omittedj Immunity from gym. Enjoyment of privileg Regard for Dean. Humility before Knowledge. CVVhen almost done add Festivities, Diplomasj CFlavor with Hopes and Regretsj Take- es. a'.7lze Geniral jbolice Station. as TUDENTS of soc., in their zeal for studying the joys and woes of mankind, visit many places which to less aspiring souls seem to belong to the undesirable abodes of the world. P Last year they went to homes for the aged, orphan asylums, and lodging-houses, coming back from each venture full of plans and improvements enough to upset the boards of managers of the several institutions, if their theories had been put into practice. . Towards Spring the fancy of a few of the girls lightly turned to thoughts of the conduct of a station-house. Wliat was done there? Were the prisoners properly cared for during their brief incarceration? VVas the magistrate qualified for the grave responsibility of his position ? may have been some of the questions crowding the active sociological brains. VVhat the young questioners desired was to go and see for themselves. And they did go - seven of them - chaperoned by a wise and clever journalist. VVith feelings of awe, they entered the building, passed two or three officers, who looked as mild as lambs but for their brass buttons, and were walked up to the Captain to have him presented. Just one word about that captain : He was ideal g witty, chatty, full of anecdote, a keen sense of fun, mingled with good sense and judgment. But, alas ! he is dead- politically, that is 3 for he was beheaded a few weeks later, accused of allowing policy games in his district. QThe three police commissioners did it-one belonging to the captainls party, two to the oppositej The visitors were shown along a hall to a back room, where, separated by a railing from the rest of the world, sat the magistrate. He sat-yes, and smoked a pipe. He seemed to be enjoying himself as he chatted with the newspaper reporters, who were waiting for story U material. His Honor U wasn't bad-looking, and he smiled graciously upon the college girls, relinquished his pipe without a murmur, and proceeded to answer questions. He regretted that there were no cases. There were but two prisoners, both mild drunks 5 business was decidedly dull. Une of the H drunks was brought from his cell, however, and tried - tried and acquitted. He was a disreputable-looking old man, who replied to every question by first saying 1 H llVl1O ? Me ! Judge ? Are you married F asked the Judge. Wfho ? Me ! judge ? Uh ! yes, fm married -- been married seventeen years. VVhat were you doing drunk on the street P 'l XVho ? Me ! judge ? Me drunk i ! l' 140 And so on. It was like a play g the K' iudge and the case talked as though they had rehearsed their parts, and had learned them very well. It was hard to realize that something really hung on the result of the talk between the two men, and that it was all a part of life-life ! An inspection of the station showed the cells - and, indeed, every part of the building in a remarkable state of cleanliness. Down in the basement were two horrible cells, with no grating, no benches, no light, no anything but a few feet of space so dark that one could feel the blackness g the walls and doors so thick as to make the shrieks and yells, the sobs and weeping of one within alike unheard by those outside. These places were not used often, it was said 5 and when two or three students had been shut in, just to see how it felt, they prayed Heaven the cells might never be used at all. How different it was upstairs ! Baths and Indian clubs for the officers, use, and a piano in a large hall. A soph. was begged for some music, and soon Sousa's lively marches filled the air. Down to the magistrate's office again, when his honor came down from his chair of state, and promenaded up and down with a fascinating senior. She listened while he imparted knowledge of municipal government, raising her lovely eyes and smiling distractingly at times. Everything must come to an end some time-even inspecting the rogues' gallery. So good-bye was said at last, feelingly on both sides, and the students looked their last on a Baltimore station-house. 141 e.7lze Saeven Eeadly Studies. IA FARCEJ LOGIC. NIATH. PsvcH. Soc. BIBLE. PHYS. CHEM. Place-Goucher Hall. Time-Midnight in May. fE1lfE7' Logic, Psyelz. and Bible together, then Phys. supported by Matll., then Soc., finally Chem. All sink exhausted at the centre tablej Logic-Well, may I be preserved from another year like this ! Ninety-nine is the worst class yet. How they did hate me ! And won't they roast me at Cremation F O no ! Psych-You needn't talk. If you only knew those Seniors as I do - well, itls a wonder I lived through the year Chem fiaintlyj-VVould somebody mind getting me a little I-I. Cl. ? I feel rather ill, and that always tones me up CPhys. staggers down to the Lab. and brings up Z1 little H. Cl. in a bealeer. Chem. drinks 'it.j CllCll'l-Tl13l1liS, awfully ! Strange how anyone can dislike I-I. Cl. To me it is the nectar of the gods. Phys-You better have a little electricity. Talk about I-I. Cl. for a tonic-it doesn't compare with electricity. IfVhy that's the only thing that brought me through this year. Soc-I wish I'd had a tonic of some sort. Those girls nearly wore the life out of me. Bible Cin a dignified tonej-Are you speaking of the Economics class or of the Sociology class proper P S06 Qexcitedlyj-If there is one subject about which I am absolutely rabid it is that Will ou lease ha . y p ve the goodness to remember that Course 85 is called Economics and Charities, and that Course 86 is the only -one to which the name Sociology is properly applied ? The idea of girls who are just beginning to know the difference between a tramp and a feeble-minded child saying that they studv Sociology I Wh Socioloff 1 is , ' ' Y: by one of the most advanced i Psych Cinterruptingj-There, there, don't get excited. fPompously.j Excitement isl lllafh Qinterruptingj-For I-Ieaven's sake don't talk shop now If I might only be allowed to forget m work - Y for one little half hour ! But Cwitheringlyj those girls are so dumb in Math. I have to teach them in their dreams g it's the only way they do me any credit at all. 142 Bible-Do your girls take notes well ? Clzarlzs-Notes ! Don't speak of them ! It's simply awful l Chem-lN'hy, once I saw this in a notebook : Combine for the reception. jack sent them. Isn't it dear of him ? Bible-It's repetition that drives me to distraction. They put down from the previous one. To tell the truth, though, Phys-I haven't much to complain of in that respect. But those that are not worked up at all - it's past belief. Chem Cin a complaining tonej-VVell, I d0n't mind so mu equal parts of Iie and S, and you will get- Roses Such stuff l begin each lecture by repeating half of what they that's partly the Dean's fault. the problems that are not worked up properly and ch poor notes and cutting Lab., and things like that 3 but what I do object to is the way none of the girls, except those in the regular classes, will come to the meetings of the Chemical Association. In time I fully expect Dr. Illackshear to hold all the offices, read the lecture, conduct the experiments and be audience all at the same time. Logic-But your class this year seems larger than usual. You must have taken some of Brother Bike's pupils. IVhere is he tonight, by the way ? Phys-The skeletons are giving a dance, and he has to be Clzem- Cwho has restrained himself with dufhculty during Phy there to receive. s.' speechj-I lzatfeifz' taken any of his pupils. They are all mine by right. And I am sure you needn't talk. If Logic wasn't required, you may be mighty sure nobody would ever take it. And you are the only one thatis cremated. Logic Qturning palej-I wish you would keep quiet. It makes me feel creepy. I know it's got to come, but I just wish the Dean would Hunk about half the class. Then wouldn't they feel nice l Chem Qteasinglyl-just think of the big bonfire and the pitchfork, and how comfortable it will be to have your remains put in a flower pot and carried off ! You'll .be the centre of attraction ! Logic fhowling with rage and falling upon Chemj-0, you i CTlze others .separate the two before any periizaneiit damage is done, Bible Qsolemnlyj-Now I want to make a few remarks upon any right to make slighting remarks to the other, or to repeat eyes of the students, all the courses of study in this institution not just as it should be. Girls are inclined to quarrel with it is run the way the Board of Control wants it, and not the and do our 'best for them. Soc-Hear ! Hear ! They are a pretty good set, after all. Logic--Even if they are going to cremate me next Friday ana' peace is 1'est01'ed.j the iniquity of this quarrel. Neither one of you has unkind speeches that the girls have made. In the have defects, but that is no sign that every course is almost anything that is for their good, just because way they want it. We must just bear their injustice night ! QE:ceunt Qbmnes. 143 ,. Gul' .93ullelz'n .730arcl. sie N FOND RECGLLECTION, when college is over, One form rises up, ever fresh, ever new, And many and varied the feelings that thrill, when The time-honored bulletin board looms into view. How often I've gazed on its portly dimensions, Wliere papers of all shape and size are displayed ! How oft has my heart beaten quicker and stronger, When Ilve seen it for festive occasion arrayed ! The class meetings, lectures. the bike rides, the Kalends The clubs of all sorts, and our Donnybrook Fair, And all of the wants of this famous old College- Oh ! what would they do if that board were not there ! For a matter of beauty and fine decoration It hasnlt a rival in all Goucher Hall g Why l the palms, and the relies, the bronzes and marbles And all of those things, are not in it at all I You will find it arrayed in designs most fantastic- Here a key, there a pin, or a dainty kid glove, Witli a sprinkling of notices, Wants, and petitions And a bow or a hairpin suspended above l 1 And though far we may stray from our dear Alma Mater And many delights future years may afford, Yet still in fond memory shall linger forever The image grotesque of our Bulletin Board ! 144 .72 Conference of the jbowers. Scene : PREs1nEN'r's CDFFICE. D7'fll7lC1fliS PUl'S011'fF .' BTEMBERS or THE BOARD or CONTROL. DV. J. B. V. IU. Qwhose head slowly appears above the pyramid of envelopes on the Presidents tablej-T am particularly gratified by the full attendance of the members at this meeting, as an unusual amount of important business demands our attention. We will proceed at once to dispose of the requests contained in these communi- cations to the Board of Control. The First is of a kind with which we are by this time quite familiar. QReadsj : To THE BOARD or CONTROL or THE VVoMAN's COLLEGE or BALTIMORE: Wlzereas .' The Easter vacation, beginning with March 31 and ending April 13, is too brief to allow many students to return to their homes, and, Ififhereas .' The opportunity for a longer rest before the first term is much desired, we, the undersigned, petition the Board of Control to extend the vacation one week, to April 20. In return. we. the undersigned, hereby promise to be in our places at College not later than IO A. M. on Wednesday, April 2O.U The names of the undersigned are legion, and T shall not attempt to read them. You have heard the request. VVhat is your pleasure ? Prof. W. H. S.-I move that the petition be refused. Dr. Wf. H. H. Qemphaticallyj-I second the motion. D12 f. B. V. M.-Remarks ? Dr. L. W.-The part of the petition to which I object is that one of the reasons for asking for a longer vacation is the opportunity for a longer rest. I have reason to believe that the real, underlying motive is the opportunity for more dissipation in the form of dances, parties, and-and-and-. On the whole, I think that to grant the petition would Work more harm than good. D12 I. S. S.-One very important clause of that petition seems to have been overlooked 3 the students who have signed their names promise to return on time. I think this is certainly a great advance in the evolution of 145 our College, for I do not care how long the vacations are, so long as this rule is observed. Besides, the students zuozft be happy till they get it, and - Prof. W. H. S.-Question ! KVOtc -is taken and motion passed, with but a single disselzfizzg 'Z,'0iCl?.j Dr. I. B. V. M.-I-Iere is the second communication on the list. QReadsj : DEAR DR. VAN METER : VVith the permission of the Board of Control, I wish to take a special course of five hours a week in the Biological Laboratory for the remainder of the year. This work will be very useful to me in the study of optics, in which I am now engaged. 4' RESPECTFULLY, Dr. M. M. M.-I move that Miss II. be permitted to take the special course in biology. Dr. f. B. V. M. fafter a pausej-Does no one second the Prof. W. H. S.-I second the motion. motion F DV. L. VV.-Before deciding I should like to see the young lady's schedule. Dr. f. B. M.-A very important question. As it happens, this schedule has twelve hours of laboratory work in addition to the regular class work. The young lady assured me, however, that the work of the laboratory always rested her g if such is the case, I should not object to DV. H. P.+If I may make a remark, I would say that I do interferes with the work in art criticism, and that should not some description or report, I may always expect the excuse so forth. I hope that you will consider this in your vote. Dr. I. B. V. M.-All in favor of admitting Miss II. to the Dr. M. M. JVI.-Aye ! All fwith exception of Dr. M. M. MQJ-No I Dr. J. B. V. M.-Motion is lost. Here is a third request. DEAR DR, VAN IXIETER : If you have no objections, I wish permission to have a cousin passing through Baltimore, and has the permission of my parents to It is hardly necessary to remark that this request comes consulted by this young lady again on such a matter. 146 giving her five hours a day. not like all this laboratory work in the College. It be allowed. Wfhenever there is a failure to prepare that it is on account of the laboratory work, and biology course signify it by saying 4' Aye. QReadsj 1 from my home call next Friday evening. I-Ie is merely call upon me. SINCERELY, B. A. VV. from a freshman. It is not likely that we shall be Dr. L. LV. Qsmilingj-I move this request be granted. Dr. M. M. M.-Second the motion. Dr. f. B. V. M.-All in favor i All-Aye ! DV. I. B. M.-Still another communication. To 'ri-Us BOARD or CONTROL : The Class of Ninety-Nine respectfully requests permission to serve refreshments at the banquet to be given by the Juniors to the Seniors. lSigned.1 PRESIDENT OF NINETY-NINE. All Qexcept Dr. B. V. MJ-Ha ! Ha ! Ha ! Dr. L. DV. Qeagerlyj-I move the request be granted. Dr. PV. H. H.-May I ask if that is because you are honorary member of the Senior Class, Dr. W.? If that is so, I second the motion. D12 I. B. 17. IW. Qstilllyj-I consider such a note unworthy of our consideration or a reply. You will please leave the matter with me. It is already time for the meeting to close, and we have hardly begun to transact our business. Wliat is to be done with all these requests ? Prof. VV. H. S.-I move that the Dean be authorized to refuse all requests except such as may be invitations to the Faculty. Dean-All in favor- Dr. H. F.--I second the motion. All-Aye ! DV. f. B. 17. Rl.-The meeting is adjourned. vixeunt Qbmnes. 147 glze jlenhns of llze Hg?- an HE VVANDERS through the College, And makes herself at home. She crams her brains with knowledge 5 Through every nook she'll roam. lfVith coldly curious glasses, And scrutinizing air, She questions all the lasses VVhen passing on the stair. She boldly asks the Faculty The things she Wants to know- lt seems with difficulty She takes the hint to go J The Dean himself is not secure From her eternal query. He tries with patience to endure- She leaves him Worn and Weary. But drooping spirits rise, serene, VVhen once she's out of sight. We wish, of all the things she'll glean, She'd have some printed RIGHT ! ' 148 Z0 Y s' 'YN X L K x K Wi? f X lvl . ,W 1, l :Ely so f 5. X V' I l , jf Lx X dlle jean .9 Gui. T ! l i f El ' D X a 9 XYAS THE FIRST college day of this year, ninety-eight 51 The chapel was crowded, though some had come late 5 N . ',. The Faculty even were there in full sway, If VI J But the Dean had a cut H marked against him that day. X ln his absence the Latin professor uprose, 1 I KX Carried on all the service from opening to close, L A , A 2 He led in the singing and read us a psalm ' I X lf As well as the Dean could, and was quite as calm. V ' But we could not help puzzling all during the prayer cl A l I Over this strange phenomenon - our Dean not there ! I l 1 Could it be that the cars had had a blockade, 1 f And this why his journey to town was not made ? , l f Or could we have come back to college too soon ? J A I Y AWN, Had he not expected us there before noon ? 'l:.'il!lg9i' X Vtfe racked our poor brains until we were mad ! l ,ifji W hy hadn't we stayed home ?- We wished that we had ! Wiz lg' But later that day, it was whispered around, ,Lili 5 The cause of his absence at last had been found. 'T ig And this was his story-his queer explanation :- Q I1 -f- I-Ie'd been fireman in a huge conflagration ! T325 , f 149 5 - '- - G 5' 4' 5 n fc.. u IW d I . ul ff u . f f Qin g, - 'X 2 - ' K ff - - , V+ WNW ug' -4 My Stix' 1 1 ,YYY I,W, ru W It ifirzgzlgimznx 11 NN ' X. ! fiffs ,O 5' Gkflva 45 In 4 VX X Var 4 1? 7 - Z , z X ' 3.1. . - 4-fr - X ' ' fzfb 0- X 'f'4Z G N ,Cum THE W'oMAN's COLLEGE. BOARD OF CONTROL. GLEE CLUB. MANDOLIN CLUB. TENNIS. CLASS l.VfEET1NGS. BEFORE TVTATRICULATION. DONNYBIQOOK FAIR, '98 CACCIIA CAUCHIA CLUB. SENIOR SOCIETY. EDITORS OF DONNYBROOK FAIR. PERIOD BETXVEEN ONE AND Two P. M. LADIES IN CHARGE. finds. I f f11,C7'C'S 01 11010 in a' your coats, I Veda ye tent it ,' A ch1'c'l's amafzg ye takin, notes, And, farifhi, l1e'Ilpz'c1zz' riff' Arid many people call from shore to slIore, The world has bloomed again at Baltimore. 'Pears like sometimes it jest tries its fool-self, and takes the bit in its teeth and jest defies all. Vtfhose hoarse, heroic bass drowns The loud clarionnof the brayiug assf' Like hand-organs, we have heard all their tunes. Such a beautiful cup tlIe dear Baby has got. They rob you of your time and temper. What hath night to do with sleep ?'l Excelleutly done. But that T am forbid, T could a tale unfold up your soulf' whose lightest word would hauow You who have hitherto concealed tlIis sight, Let it be teriable iu your silence still. CII their own merits modest men are dumb. And we're all l1OClClll'l', uid, nod, l1OC.lClll1!.H T heard their tireless footsteps in the halls i1 152 I the chill hour of night THE MAIDEN ALLIANCE. D OCT O R BURTON. CLASS or iQ7. BASKET-BALL. PRESS CLUB. 17119 .7aculty.- DOCTOR DOCTOR DOCTOR DOCTOR DOCTOR DOCTOR DOCTOR Seniors. GOUCHER. HOPICINS. TVTETCALF. BLACKSHEAR. THOMAS. HODELL. SHEFLOE. NAN VVAXTER. M.ABEL COE. BLANCHE MCNEAL. MAY KELLAR. Maidens withering on the stalk. I. W'hy, he's a mere man 2 Born, lived and brought up in the usual wayf' Tho' lost to Sight, to mem'ry dear Thou ever wilt remain. It is the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies. Mightiest of the Mighties is the Press. .- T:ORTL'NE IS FICRLE .IND EVEN PROEESSORS FALL.H A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' I. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee at all his jokes, For many a joke had he. n Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. The fields his Study, Nature was his bookf, U Fancies he may have had in his youth, but he never loved a woman, Save his mother and his aunt. n I am a gentleman of the softest and sweetest dispositionfi The boy hath grace in him, he blushesf, For thy ear is the refuge of destitute tales. K' 'WHOSE YESTERDAYS LOOK BACKNVARD WITH A SMILE. Awake, my child 1 awake l .Tis long since thou hast smiled. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in womanf' Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine earf' She was active, stirring, all ire. Could not rest, could not tire- To a stone she might have given life. 153 NELLIE POWELL. MARY BOMANN. LOUSIA SPEAR. GRACE FLOYD. CARLOTTA SMITH. ROS.-XLIE. VVALEER. I-IATTIE BAKER. VVAUNDA HARTSIIORN. Ii.-XTHARINE CLARKE. ANGELINE GRIFFING BLANCHE REIsINGER. GRACE I-IOYT. FLORENCE HERMAN. IQATI-IARINE HOBACH. AGNES IXQURRAY. CAROLINE NIONTGOMERY. LOUISE SMITH. ELIZABETH I-IOLDEN. GRACE PARKER. ELLA BAssETT. BEALL MARTIN. ELLA HOLBIES. IQATIE LEGG. ANNINA PERIAM. ETTA CLARKSON. IWARY YOUNG. ADELINE MURPHY. EVELINA SIMON. Calmness is great advantage. Shuts you out of her secrets, and into her heart. Witli a soul full of poetry. And she sits in her Chair, rockingf' I profess not talkingf, A rosebud set with little willful thornsf, Away with her ! Away with her ! She speaks Latinfl I have immortal longings in me. An equal mixture of good humor, and sensible, soft melancholy. Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel. A Certain degree of exterior seriousness in looks and motions gi A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fairf' I-Ier words do show her wit incomparable. A maid who means to be of notef, I-Ier air, her manners, all who saw admired. H All 'people said she had authority. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, VVho relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. VVhat sweet delights a quiet life affords. K' She seemed as happy as a wave that dances on the seaf, Slight the subject, but not so the praise. ru A sweet disorder in the dressf' I-Ier warbling voice. 'I Behold the child ! 'I Think you a little din can daunt mine ears. 'K To the poetic mind, all things are poetical' cc Her silken tresses darkly How. A 1' Devise wit g write pen 3 for I am for whole volumes in folio. Her cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitationf' 154 ves dignity ELIZABETH PRENTISS. EFFIE BENNETT. DocToR VVELSH. juniors. - NAN NVATTERS. ANNA HOEEMAN. Pl-IOEBE APPLEYARD. BERTHA GRAVES. ANNA HIXRIQISON. RLITH BIILLARD. ANNADORA BAER. GR.ACE SUTTON. BETH BARRONVS. LTL VVARE. HELEN INIURRAY. SINGLEY HELLXNVEG. IVIARY JARRETT. ALICE BENDER. ELIZABETH MoRsE. I ani in earnest g I will not equivocate 5 I will not excuse g I will not entreat a single inch, and I will be heardf, Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head now. , One of those rarest who can be idealized by virtue of their being known. sc TI'IL7S FAR OUR FORTUNE KEEPS AN UPNNIARD COURSE, AND WE ARE GRACED XYITH XYREATI-IS OF VICTORY.H A gentle maid, whose large, loving eyes Enshrine a tender, melancholy light. Oh ! spirit so still, so quiet, that her motion blushed at herselff' it Hide nothing from thy minister. To all she smiles extend. Everything by starts, and nothing long. 'KI pray thee, do not fall in love. Candor is the seal of a noble mind. 11 I had a hat. It was not all a hat. Part of the brim was gone 5 Yet still I wore it on. Half canonized by all that look on her : So gracious was her tact and tendernessf, Begone dull care, thou and I shall ne'er agree l And yet she seemed busier than she was. Easy writing's cursed hard reading. For I ani nothing if not critical. A politician - one that could circumvent the Devil. Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed, and danced, and talked and sung. 155 JULIA PINKERTON. ELEANOR QGIER. GEORGETTE Ross. HONQR PLEASANTS. LOUISE WEST. CAROLINE TILLEY. ANNA DIMIIICR. IVIARY SEARS. GRACE REAII. MARY STEVENSON. IESSIE LOEFFLER. HELEN DoLL. GEORGIE BOSLEY. IWINNA REYNoLDs. ETHELYN PHIPPS. HELEN IWOWER. EDNA SMITH. SUSAN BRIGGS. HELEN LITTLE. LETTICE LATANE. IXIARY IVICCLOSKY. ALICE MALLALIEU. IRENE BENHAM. IVIARY FRANCE. ONNQLEE COUNTRYMAN. ALICE EMMONS. SARA CLARK. ELEANOR HOSIQINS. ALICE DEAL. I charge thee, Hing away ambition. Our life is but a sleep and a forgettingf' A merry heart goes all the dayfl Shels as full of tribulation as a yeller-jacket's nest. H As some tall cliff. Her golden locks for haste were loosely shed about her ears. ca ct Therewith a piteous yelling voice was heard. Some women used their tongues, she looked a lecturefl I betray myself by blushing. A staidness sobers oler her face. Practiced to lisp and hang the head asidef' True you are and sweet. 4- You Hy your thoughts like kites. Exceeding wise 5 fair-spoken and persuading. For what I will, I will, and theres an end. I hope to get safely out of the turmoilf' Going as if she trod upon eggsf, We mark not the world's course, but would have it take ours. Music ! O how faint, how weak l I' 'K Her face is fair, her heart is true. Thou art a scholar. I-Ier cheek is paler and thinner than should be for one so young. Some help themselves with countenance and gesture, and are wise by signs 'I VVith countenance demure and modest grace. 'K My mind to me a kingdom is.', Who says in verse what others say in prose. Qh ! gentle sleep, how sweet thy visit to mef' lc Maiden crowned with glossy blackness. A face with gladness overspread. 156 SARA VVINTER. FIELDING TURNER. IXCIABEL REESE fEdz'fo1'-iliz-Clziof ALICE WOOD. RUTFI ROBINSON. CHARLES I. BGNAPARTE. sophomores.- NI.-XRY BEEBE. HELEN IWEWMAN. RUTH CLARK. JOSEPHINE DAVIS. HELEN WALIQER. MARGARET TQOLLOCK. GERTRUDE NICKERSON. EDITH PUTNAM. MILDRED VAN DEMAN. BONNIE IWIARSHALL. EDITH TRUAX. IXTAY WEST. Much studying is a weariness to the Heshf' So light of foot g so light of Spiritf, I' Till I know 'tis done, I-IOwe're my haps, my joys were ne'er begunf' If She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. And these have lent her a dignity. Her eye begets occasion for her wit. For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-loving jest. in Whose powers shed round him in the common strife A constant inhuence, a peculiar grace. RETAIN THE OBTRUSIVE FRESHMEN OF LAST YEAR wITI-IOUT THE VIRTUOUS INNOCENCES' A' Know you not the word unsaid IS the Hower of Speech ? An understanding, but no tongue. K' I am resolved to grow fat. K' You have waked me too soon. I must Slumber again. K' A heart of sunshine that would fain O'er run. H She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. A H I would have arounfl me men that are fatf, The Army and Navy forever l ll' That with her tallness seem to threat the sky. Change that discontented airf' 1' Thy cheek is pale with thought. 157 INIELISSA HIISI.. GRACE PAINE. M.xEEL GRIFFING, .7resl1me11.- HELEN THOMPSON. ADELINE VVEBII. GERTRUDE SNODGRASS. FLORENCE HEATON. ANTOINE'1'TE EMORY. 'GERTRUDE NIILLER. .MILDRED DE.-XN. ETHEL CRANSTON. AIBIEE NELSON. LOURICICE JOHNSTON. RUTI-I IXGILLIKON. IQATE GLASCOCK. HELEN PETERS. 'CHARLOTTE CROTI-IERS. JANET GOUCIIER. MARG.-IRET BRIAN. Melissa, hitting all we see, with shafts of gentle satire, kin to charity, that harmed notf' And when she spake, sweet words like dripping honey she did shed. Her rapid laughter, wild and shrillf, AI-BABBLING OF GREEN FIELDS. 1. In small proportions we just beauties see. And in short measures life may perfect be. if A whisper broke the air. There are some things which are little upon the earth, but they are exceeding Wise. So young, so fresh, so fair ! tc Wfell, then, I now do plainly see This busy world, and I shall HCY61' agreef, VVe do love beauty at first sightf' 'I She exeells each mortal thing, upon this dull earth dwelling. rr An independent Miss, with telling gray eyes, And the gift of the gab very galloping. K' How desperately do I adore thy winning graeesfl 'K Mammy's little Alabama Coon. H Blest pair of Sirens, Pledge of HeaVen's joyf' Yea, and I will weep awhile longer. cr I would like to be thought a sport. And if she Will, she will, you may depend on't 1 And if she Wonlt, she won't, and there's an end on't.'! H Glorious ambition. 158 CARRIE HORNER. EDITH O,CONNELL. FLORENCE POND. ETHEL SHARP. The very smile, before you speak, That dimples your transparent cheek Encircles all the heartf' A Waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to bind. Fashioned so slenderly, young and s U A Winsome, wee thing, 159 0 fair ,.g , R, 1 ij,- f 1 . 1 4 N- ' u 5 , W 5 . A . n.' 'ff ,f '., ,.:?:., , -- 'y ?L -- If 1 'gr-ri I , If V, J -N V Q I f N I i Ahf 1 l X ff, L I 1k 5 yy 'f,. ....,. f 'GY' SANATJI 7 Q A341-1: W ff! ff . ,,J,, gl EOR, jymf: -.,: imknv' d 6 ' ' li , - -lm .-' ,igjlu T 'ff y Wm4 vllll'I'I'11HTIf.I f, 1' ' I V f'Tl'?g j3 I - ! 'A P I ' 1 f-HE' ? api f 'E' HA' HA' MR HRX 'I MERRYGOROL' I -U 1 . I E EBZOIC l l -2' Q1 FURSMG YIKLAEEQ QFEE ' -, Lf!! K L 'V I 'g5mU'5ES0i5 l- Jokes-, ' QL 'fa 1 H 2 H N 11' JILL if -Q 'H 'A WL' 5, A N N . ,LJMHXU I! ,Q rf M i ll fy-'IJ .V 115' ! :,I XE A' 1 Fvfafg' 'M -f il VI I '- 'l A 1 l 'L W lg f M 1 A ' A , ' ,L g . 3 ll QF THEHFAIR n .yin 'I I T , ug MH ji 5 fi 3 r- 11 , + L j'4 H1-m'7 J 'I IS v, . A r -4- , .W - J' ?6z'dway jblaisan ce. Carre to our vofiius adds a nail, -no doubt, And czwy grzfzz so merry draws one out. elf EVIDENCES OF VERDURE. Dcalz- How about the Home ? H F1'F512'1lZU7Z-it They are all very Well, thank youf, Dean Chastilyj- C. or D? Frcslz-man flooking at picture of Sitting Bullj- ls that Ole Bull, did you sa elle ' LOGICAL LEVITY. Dean- Miss B., what is the definition of proceed ? Jlifiss B .- VVhy-er- Dean Qblandly smilingj- You may illustrate. fffff ff n f f ffff lf V W!! ff! AN OLD ADAGE UP TO DATE. X , X X yf g y ff A rain bow in the morning X Af fiffifiihy ff X ls the shepherd's warning. Wffyff 1 gg! X A rain beau at night , 706 jg ,fZfffQ miie maidenls deiigm. f 1 f , Z l X ff fa lse 4457! 161 1 .- ' I Z ,. X u l-H ji 'TF -df ,J-1 lllllf EP Ill 'lf l y? ALFIOST BARBARIC ! ! ease run your pencil through Miss Hf' sie ALLITERATION IN PHYSICS. Dean to Miss G. Qrevising listj- Pl Miss G. revolts at the cruel idea. Please scan the schedule scarefullyf' sie SHADES OF HAFILET. He Qlongingly, as the strain of Stars and Stripes lioat up to him at a c let you dance F She fregretfullyj-'K Uh ! there's to sie THE WAIL OF THE FRESHMAN. Oh ! well for the Seniors grave ollege receptionj- VVhy won't they o much Methodism in their madness. That they think that they know it all. Oh ! well for the Juniors and Sophs., They can act with their usual gall. But the frightened Freshmen groan To take their Christmas exams. Pale and scared at their coming doom, And stuffed to bursting with crams. A FREE TRANSLATION. Miss B. Qimpressivelyb- 'S0rz'a11z dabof I will terrify him. 162 IN JUNIOR ENGLISH. Miss R. fspeaking of the ghost in I-Iamletj- But, Dr. H., wouldn't it have been more natural, or super- natural -- Q'I'itte1-s of appreciation from the classj -rr- INCIDENTS AT THE REHEARSALS FOR THE JUNIOR PLAY AND AT THAT EVENT. Stage Manager Cwildly brandishing her book and trying to quell certain uproarious onlookersj- Please don't anybody say auytliiiig except those that are talking ! 'i riff Mr. i, alias Miss S - tt - ll Qsavagely shaking her fistj- Either he or I must blooden the shores of the sand with our red ! sie TABLEAU : llfr. C-i, alias ilfiss W' - s - t, liolding fondly in liis airms his beloved. Nfiss W-s-l Qsolto vom, and sputtering several hairs from his mustache out of his mouthj- I'm chewing somebody's hair. I wonder whose it is ? U Q Gases fondly into lm' eycfsj His Belo-ved Csniiling ecstatically at him, also soffo ffocej-'K If I have to look at you another moment like this I shall drop. I can't stand the suspense any longerf, .ElZfl11,lSZ'Cl.S'f'l'C P1'eslima11, in azidiellce Cto her neighborj- How perfectly racliantly happy they look I sie How CAN WE? Professoif T. Clecturing to Economics Class on sectional prejudice- Don't be a Northerner, Southerner, East- erner or Westeriier, but be a MAN I ! 163 THE JOY QQ OF YOUTH. P b d Library endeavoring to obtain free access to reference booksj-1' But, indeed, sir, it is only Dr. H. Cat ea o y j, fair to say that I am entitled to the privilege, as I am Professor of English at the Woman's College. ' ' l ' ddressorj- I am sorry, young man, but L'b 1 Qafter a pause of a few moments, during which he scans us a 1 ranav I shall have to have a certificate to that effect before granting your request. sie OF THE CLASS OF ,97. Sweet girl graduate Met a horrid MR. I-Ie fell in love with her, Smaclcd his lips and KR. Naughty girl graduate, She is now a MRs., Living in the Wild. Wild VVest On bread, cheese, and KRS. els MORE RELIABLE. Dr. V. M., do you want us to learn all those rules by heart ? Miss P. Cjust before examinationj-I' Dr. 17. M.- Vlfhv, Miss P., you were supposed to have learned them by heart some time ago. Miss P.- I did, but I have forgotten them. Dr. V. M.- Then learn them by head this time. Perhaps your head will not prove as treacherous as your heart. . A CASE OF IDENTITY. Professor of Ecouoiiizics- Miss B., can you tell me who La Salle was Pl' Miss B.- A famous Frenchman who discovered the Mississippi River. 164 BASE INIPUTATION. P1'0fz'.rs0r of Clzc11zisf1'y- Now, ruin, young ladies, is distilled from molasses, as you probably all know already by the taste. file A VITAL QUESTION IN I4 FRENCH. Professor S. fto the one pnpill- Did I'IlSlll'JLg originate with Moses F el' HOW UNDIGNIFIED I I Dean- XVhile the chapel is so comparatively empty, please do not entertain your friends in the gallery, but bring them down and seat them on the floor. elf A CONFESSION IN ECONOMICS. Profcsso-1' T. Qgiving out topicsj- Wfhat do you want, Miss C ?l' Miss C, Qpromptlyj- All Sorts and Conditions of Men. elf AFFECTED INNOCENCE. Dean Caddressing Junior Bible Classj-'K Pick out the dry places from the description of the Deluge. Qflppre- ciatizfe lafziglzreizj 'K The pun was unintentional, I assure you. elf BEFORE LOGICAL EXAM. Almriozzs Student- VVon't somebody tell me whether ' chairs ' is a common term ? Brilliant Stzlideiii- No, it isn't. Now, if you want a common term, ' man ' is one. It- Fififvolozzs Stiidenf Qinterruptingj- I don't believe that. Anyway, chairs are much commoner around here than men ! 165 LOGIC. D12 I7 - - M - t -1'- There are two kinds of conversions - siinple and for accfidozzs. Now, Miss G., can all propositions be converted simply F Miss G.-J' No. - Dr. 17- - M - 2'-1f- Are you sure of that, or do you say ' No F as an alternative of yes ? Miss G.- Yes, I think I am sure. For, if all propositions could be converted simply, there wouldn't be any conversion por arcidons ! SUSPICIOUS, TO SAY THE LEAST! Professor of Clzcnz.. Cbicycling with classj- Young ladies, I really ani afraid I have lost my bearings. I don't recognize this road. , Amrioizs Student- There's a house over there 3 We might inquire the wayf' Profossor of Clzom. Ca few minutes laterj-'K Qh l it's Miller's Saloon. Now I know Where We are ! 3' Qs .f ! ! Professor H. Cin English Class, reading Canterbury Tales The Wife of Bath in her prologue discusses the question of matriniony, and of that I shall speak later. C Gmorol C'77ZZ7CI'7'l'fl5S7'lIC1Zf on part of stzzdeizfsj 166 cv 5'2L0lzabel1'cal Jragmenls. is for mamma's own boy g A water-bath was his first toy. Now he gallops all day, And a Chem. Ass., they say, As a hobby finds with him employ. H is for darling old Dean, The wisest official e'er seen 5 Freshies shiver with fright, But his very mild bite To his bark is as one to sixteen. M is for courteous Kahn, The OIZC ilzdisfmzrsablc man 3 He exhibits the college VVith such varied knowledge That strangers all think him a Kahn. is for heart-quaking quiz., is for large, lettered Home, With a place for a 11411110 on a stone, Where a dinner with herbs Witli contentment oft serves, And stalled oX's left severely alone. is for mystic M3 Who never indulged in a rude That's not right, but with question, And I make a suggestion, Directs the erratic of mood. is for our President, VVho to Indian brethren is But a fuss there will be Witlu the Cannibalee If his shadow has shrunk lent. sin ce he went VVhich occurs with a soul-stinging fizz Wlien you least do expect And cannot recollect, And narrowly miss a bad misz. 167 , ,,, .o,a' ,: Y 'W' '. . ,MAA Hin NM g ! HfV 'I' , 5 H ' W M . -5,4 , 9, I 4?'f:' 0' 5 E D -M ' , !, llllllllllll lllll X F ,X ZNQ E- T A'-Y? M WISSSITN ' W ,.,::.iz,.l. Q 4 5+ ' 1 ' m f -, 4:-f-41' 3:3 -4,612 I' Class Confracfs a .specialfy GOWNS for flze PULPIT and fhe CBENCH INTERCOLLEGIA TE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUMES WWWW COTRELL 81 LEONARD to Broadway mlm 0HhECal73f90l0713 ALBANY, N.Y. oods 'JE To THE WOlVIAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE: to BRYN IVIAWR, BARNARD, WELLESLEY, RADCLIFFE, WELLS, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 095592 UNIVERSITY OF IVIICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, .A-Lal YALE, V99 HARVARD, PRINCETON, COLUMBIA, JOHNS HOPKINS, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND .29 THE OTHERS 4VVVWfVVVVVslAANVVVVwVVVVVVVVU Illustrated Bulletin NO. 12, Samples, etc., upon application G. W- DAVIDSGN Fine Furniture -------- REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING, ETC. and BUILDER HERMAN GROT1-2 Ffxfxfx-N0, 119 WOODWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WEST NORTH AVENUE JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I Home Tefephone, 6090 ......, Near Madison Street BALTIMORE i No. 807 N. HOWARD sr L IN O VANS, ACK ERIC-A-BRAC, CHINA, ETC. Fire- Proof Furniture Storage SECURITY, STORAGE 8 TRUST COMPANY 13 TO 19 wEsT NORTH AVENUE ARTHUR M. EASTER Counsellor-at-Law OFFICES FIDELITY BUILDING BALTIMORE Eq. . y. Mercanhle and Corporau L D 'gfD d.WilIsand th Lg1Pp Sidney E. Wam 31 CO. cuolcE ART Goons ffffufs 34 W. Lexington street .frames mirrors, ell' BALTHVIORE' MD' uardiau rustwlieposit Co.fU INTEREST ALLOVVED ON DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK SPECIAL RATES FOR TIME DEPOSITS my ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ETC. LEGAL DEPOSJTORY FOR COURT Of TRUST FUNDS EDWARD STABLER, Jr., ----- President WM. M. BYRN, - - - Secty. and Treasurer DANIEL MILLER, . l J. K. TAYLOR, E - - - - Vxce-Presrdents We Solicif Deposifs or offzer business from Ladies No. 7 north Calvert street FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. GOUCHER HALL. BENNETT HALL THE VVOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. SOUTHVVEST QUARTER OF CAMPUS. B. P. BENNETT, BUILDER. GGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQwQQQMww9QwQMQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQGQQM The Woman's College of Baltimore QMQQQQQ JOHN'F.GOUCHER,Pm3umNT QQ QQQQQ We QQQMQQGQ The Session of 1898-799 will begin on September 20th, 1898 QQ .Spring enfrance examinafions, . May 3151! fofune 3rd GQQQQQGQQ Fall enfrance eramfnafions, , . Sepf. 20271 fo 23rd Examinations may be divided, provided that not more than one year and the summer recess intervene MQQQQQQ GW 3Q600W06m000Q000000WWW00060600000660W6 GWGWWWGGWQQG GU GQ GQUGGQGGQGGGGG G6 IFEANY and GOLD 99 SILVER SMITHS CITFFANY as Co, 'S products can be purchased only direct from ffzeir ofwn establishments, misleading adfverfisernenfs fo the con- trary, nofcwifhsfancling . . . - HE PAST year was marked by two A events of interest to us-of advan- tage to our patrons 553335533 It witnessed the rounding out of sixty years devoted to raising the standard of American products in artistic Gold and Silverware, and the completion of our new manu- facturing plant with over 200,000 , square feet of floor space to 355 further promote this end 53355 With the advantage of ripe experi- ence, improved appliances, and largely increased Facilities in every department, we constantly demon- strate that superior workmanship and originality of design, do not necessarily conflict with the accepted ideas of popular prices wwvvwvv i t bi 2 'H n. itll: 3 H! 'Li' 'li U ef! :tw :Wil X W 2 W X ull! x l' 6 X Q X egg Y L 1 3 J , I S W ' 1 Q X, 34, in ' 1 jsaafeatj Q5 NEW YORK V ' 1 oyal lue ine J EXQU I SITE ROUTE 3 l W. Nl. GREEN 99117 .Wa WASHING TON BAL TIM ORE CPHILADELPHIA NE W YORK 7 1 .'m'gr. fuss. ffie. 9en'I ,97g,-Lg, Rgenf, C vi ' :lf VIA BY this route passen- gers are landed at South Ferry,Whitehall Terminal, New York City, which is the most convenient railway sta- tion to all parts of the city. ae Direct connec- tions are made under the same roof with QQ elevated lines, the -. Broadway, Columbus and Lexington Avenue Cable lines and Brook- lyn Ferries WATER COOLERS -sgsg vf D I 'X W xt REFRIGERA TORS .....,. ' 6.2 C715 In ' Addison 81 Dunn W FINESFINAS W TABLE C1-he GLASSWARE House AQ. ag Furnishers 'gfiz' Ornamental Goods, Cutlery, Kitchen Ut I N' SUPPLIES FOR INSTITUTIONS A SPECIALTY HENNEGEN, BATES at Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths No. 13 E. BALTIMORE STREET ORTH GERM N LLOYD S. S. CO. FROM BALTIMORE TO BREIVIEN DIRECT Sailings every Wednesday Second Cabin to Bremen, 345.00 and upwards These Steamers have only one Cubin-class called Second Cabin FROM NEW YORK TO BRENIEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON OR PLYMOUTH OR CHERBOURG FAST EXPRESS SERVICE Sailings every Tuesday and Saturday. First Cabin, 575.00 and upward REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE Sailings every Thursday. First Cabin S75 and upward FROM NEW YORK TO NAPLES AND GENOA GRRIVIAN NIEDITERRANEAN SERVICE, VIA GIBRALTAR AND ALGIERS Sailings every Saturday. First Cabin 51590 and upward For 9-jarficulars apply fo A. 81. GENERAL AGENTS. 5 Souffz Gay Sfreef, Baltimore, Md, ommercial 21 armers T 1 ational ank CORNER HOWARD Qi GERMAN STREETS BALTIMGRE MD. . T- V ' ll Capifal, . . f5I2,560 Projqfs, , , 5I50,000 Deposits, 51,100,000 Misses LA WRENCE B, KEMP, President XM Late National Bank Examiner For Maryland and D. C. Q ll ,Af I 1 Xi ie -ixx FRANK SLINGL UFE Vice-Preszdenf ft .lg WILSON KEYSER, cashier I. Directors l G. A. von LINGEN, LLOYD L. JACKSON, 1 XS of Messrs. A. Schumacher Sc Co. of Messrs. Jno. E. Hurst Sz Co, W. J. H. WATTEJRS, FRANK KERR, i of Messrs. Armstrong, Cator 81 Co. of Messrs. Alex. Kerr, Bros, 81 Co I DR. FRANK SLINGLUFF, CHARLES E. RIEMAN, of Messrs. Slinglutf 81 Co. of Messrs. Henry Rieman 81 Sons. Fi-kfea ev-.fm - Rd ? A A. J. ALBERT, ROBERT RAMSAY, of Messrs. A. J. Albert, Jr., 81 Co. of Patterson, Ramsay Sc Co. Our First Cashier. LAWRENCE B. KEMP, President. ix . The ig orthwestern Mutual ife Insurance C0mpanyX9 .i-fx. ASSE TS, fanzzary I, 1898 T-Y fz03,375,535.9z QXEEESEQT SURPLUS 2 P-YQ BEST ,b'22,490,442.64 L f i e ,000 lgi-lI+I'P-'hf72,1.sf73l-1f73-'X32- lg?-55224 Q24 In SU ra H Ce X,-,ly 1-1-1 .:.-.L'i...-L'i .-.L-1 2.-LS1-L'i.i-L i.a.AL'T CO. and PHYS the Largest Dividends -l LLEWELLYN MILLER 7 Evlxenefalfgent for ary an 5 MERCHANTS, BANK BUILDING l. .. BA LTIMO RE SV! ERCHANTS W MINERS RANSPORTATION M Steamship Sf-XT Y Lines N N BEST NVAY TO REACH RIA ALL POINTS QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES BE-1-WEEN W .9Z'0I'flI, S0llfh Ulld w93f BALTIMORE SAVANNAH W W Exagsliilrgggeajecomniodations BOSTON NORFOLK Q cuisine the begt, PROVIDENCE NEWPORT NEWS Tickets on Sale and Baggage Checked through to all points. E CFC V-Y-UE-r,PEEFT'GTramC Manager GENERAL osfr-'ness . . , . P . A Y: M A. D. STEBBINS, i2sr.a?fam'?r?ngr. Zl6 E. German St., Baltimore, Md. B E ANDREW C. SNYDER BUY BUTTERINE in place of 5 jgfk cfgujglggr Butter. It is cheaper and better M than any grade of butter. It is I f made on scientific principles and FACTORY AND OFFICE g?d1S5SEa1f3-dotggl by an lovers Mc1VIechen and Brunt Streets Call ana' Ief me shofw if fo you STALLS: i5g61gfCIf12'fg'gKgx?:Iiffarket R. C. DoTsoN BALTIMORE 113 NORTH PACA STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. ' TELEPHONE CALL I647 C. 8L P. PHONE 3406 EXTRA PHONE N 3402 RICHMOND MARKET Xl OOter's ye Orks Esiablished l870. CUMBERLAND, MD. BRANCH OFFICE, N. HOWARD STREET, BALTIIVIOR E, IVID. Is flze Largest, Best and Mosi Compleie souflz of New York LADIES' AND GENTLENIEN'S GARMENTS OF EVERY KIND CLEANED OR DYED AND FINISHED IN SUPERIOR STYLE Ball and Evening Dresses, Cosiumes, Silk, Saiin and Woolen Dresses, Silk Waisis, gf, Laces, Furs, Kid Glofoes and Slippers Eff Feailzers, Fine Household Traperies, Table andCPiano Cofoers, Lace C'z1rz'ains,.Blankeis, efc., cleaned by our improfoed 'MIWEWKHWDRY E'PROCESS superior io any oilzer in America MMAAMMAAM The rnosi skilled fworkmen being employed, iogeilzer fwiih ihe faci flzai 'we lzacve meihods and appliances noi possessed by any oilzer firm, twill ,assure our pafrons of a superior class of fwork MOHLER sl HORNER ELS, y ,,, III' W EXCLUSIVE X f V, 1. PATTERNS X I TR XXXSE. VZQWR T POPULAR ERERQI FABRICS EOR UPHOLSTERY d TORES A DRAPERIES 3' S Reproductlons and Orlgmal .fig . XX sig X ggfggfgofiggcgpiiigsfCOIOUICOHOH 19 LEXINGTON STREET, near Charles ' 1 ' LEXINGTON ST., near Park Pieces in Furniture. .Al Soft ' WALL HANGINGS ARMOR 'H--I-++++ DAINTY LACE VENETIAN LAMPS MUSUN and ' - THE RECOGNIZED FAsI-IIONABLE - - MADRAS CU RTAINS - 5 7 SHOE STORES OF BALTIMORE 22421226 N. Charles Sr. . Be sure to get our Booklet and Price List before having any Work done. IN . ' A - L x 'J' . 5 . . . , .1 lph Connerlions Oppmasonic Temple 0.0.0 10 per cent. Discount to W. C. Students. X QL M 9 . P12508 EUGENE D'ALBERT :-From fullest conviction I declare them to be lhv Ines! 1'nxl1'1n11uufs of ,4mf'1'1'ra DR. HANS VON BULOW :-I declare them lhv r.7bXO1llf6'l1JI7t'Sf in An1w'1'fa. ALFRED GRUNFELD :-I consider them Ihr' bust fnslrzzuzwzfs qf our fl'lIIc'S. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY :-Combines with great Volume of Tone a rare sympathetic and noble Tone Colour and perfect action. BAL TIMORE :-22 and 24 E. Balffrnore Sf. NEW YORK: -148 Eiffb Afuenue UZASHING TON :-I 422 Pennsylfvania Afoenzre 0 e W 2 Manufacfured by 3 ear TAN DA 0 5 S BRAND UNITED LADIES, 5 SHIRT se COLLAR co. 0 Z ,. ., LINEN COLLARS 3 E and CUFF-S E NONE BETTER MADE g and g ana' Sold' by all Hrsf-class Dealers ' O QQ D 5 WHOLESALE SALESROOIVI: '!nn!n 2 WAISTS g Ne. 6 Hanover Street + + FRANKLIN P, SWAZEY, MMM- xiii NoT A PERFUME! NE at DE efxivgpbi 'MRM 75 ', Rf' NOT FOR THE COIVIPLEXION 1 T nl n ' QAFEQTIZN T. WEEE? A f 'Y53E'F'GME GOWNS . SEE A . ,W Q ! ' ..CtT0N,5 The Very Latest Thing in Toilet Luxuries! -- T fi x N VPTG5 i'7 WT Absolutely Essential to 5 ' Your Health and Comfort! 4, I :T y lee2',elr?'e2es2eeZesiesZeQeeXfefQe TRIAL SAMPLES fear Irene Powder Every person who be- lieves cleanliness toflf' ' be akin to Godliness, will never be without I regfirligiaer CHEMICAL COMPANY Affdfw THE IRENE its merits once X 105 th L'b W EEE BLf5IllSEi'Z?tMDt Charles Street and Dforlfz .Rvcmuo dlze Sforihampion .7l0r1'3i . I iiffff cw ilvfwers ?12?3f1Li?5S5mS if Potted PIaf1fS To Weddings, etc. IH 13:1 LZ 29 Palms fffrffamly at I etc. A. 721' TTER E5 SUN 1902 N. CHARLES STREET T H d T. Wah H C. MYERS 81 I-IEDIAN Paintings ...... ni, Engravings Etchings ' Statuary OBJ ECTS OF ART MIRRORS AND ALL KINDS OF FINE GILT WORK 214 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. CTAILOR SYSTEM CDRESSMAKING . . . I E B. HODDINOTT 311 N. Eutaw St. BALTIMORE ..... INSURE WITH THE . mg55.53.55Q3QEg3gQfLi.55:55gs . liiiiilagggmslf ' 1551.1 .N l Q , .,,,,.,..,35.1.f .. - - I C 1..fff 3-if 2' L- 'm.-ATS . W' . Am erlcan Flre nsurance om pan 'f e OF BALTIMORE QHFEHEHM i- A. ROSZEL CATHCART, President. CHAS. W. SLAGLE, ViCC:Pl'eSidCllf. CHAS. K. ABRAHAMS, SCCFK-Ifllry ,rain Baath ui :Elufccturs ef. .7l7.Sl,l, 50.2.9 , if avi 1. , 5-eb lr , .E iriircis fBu:1Z,E jug. Rlgfollawny, .'27LJn.:.2yaszellC'Zll1cizurilg gdward -tBT'tblZ':lfS, li VT william t-young, ellrislian Qcuries, jovial Rmbuch, Julius gulman, ' 70. 74. Baldwin, jr. geo. 27, .7f1'ldebi'and, 71.7. 27. gdmondson, Conrad jfulzl, jr. joseph .7inlf, 2. 2. Mallory, Chas. 70. Single, jr. ffranlf 3. Sursl. A , I- IV E Bernard Clark. 32-'IAC'll8. .WZ Smith, 70111. C. jfouse, M -5- A3 - , Offme, No. 6 South Streetm... Telephone NO. 745 COMPANY'S BUILDING. Hgh Class Toilet Articles Imporfea' and 'Domesfic 'fPerfumery WILLIAMSON ATTS '! I l l f l 1 z'+'X' EUTAW AND BALTIMORE STS. Open All Niglnf NELLHIDEALVEHEZES N- NEVILLE U '0l70f!1'f91' m'llz'nery .... 217 N. EUTAW STREET and C-alley .900al8 UP Stairs No. 227 PARK AVENUE W HOURS 9 TO 8 Xvi Bet. Lexington and Saratoga Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. ANNOUNCEMENT BEG to inform my friends and the public .,.- in general that I have opened a First- Aj NX class and up-to-date V . N 3 ' adiqsf e A. xg N, 6' F BT? Y' ' ' allorlnga-1 'S 0 'XX - . DQDEIITIIIQIII 110 NCRTH EUTAW STREET One Door South of Joel Gutman's A large assortment ofthe latest designs of 'imported and domestic goods to select from. My long experience in this business, with the best facilities, enables me to make the best garments to order at the lowest prices. QITQCI fiI rtistic Workmansbip T GUEIYGIIFQQCI Plush and Fur Garments made to order. Special Department for Repairing and Pressing Skirts, Coats, etc. Repairing in all its branches done at short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and be convinced. H+ HARRIS, 110 N'Oi?l'3l1ff.,TEETGu,mm Makers of pokriilurs Pbofograpbic and ofbeffwfse XVII The ' ummins hoto. Stock ---- Co. 40 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Kodaks Cameras and Supplies Developing and Finishing by Skilled Operators USE 'They are fhe LDINOIS BEST! NEW PROCESS CZ-hey are WASH EMBROIDERY ZQST, SILKS glsasseris MGORMAN amd INIPORTER OF lzmliyihlinery Lanfeaux W. LEXINGTON ST. Baltimore 23 15 312 N. Charles St. near Saratoga siren? BALTIM NI Photographic Studio .... OR. CHARLES AND E '5' HOLYLAND IS NOTE FOR HIS CORRE T IKENESSES - , TI-IE ORIGINAL om, uckerr 811 jo. ll To l A Angostura PINE gm TIONERS 54 A . QDRINTERS A 5 f 5 523 - mg' MANUFACTURED BY '-fl mf? VISITING CARDS, POCKET BOOKS. SCRAP BOOKS W' QxEr5lgJRrgT1D8l Adl'gl1f lA t p paration-fullof d l t FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Sh p th pp r Ad1 r derangddg r 'gais !':D'Qf'-: AT ' ht q' ly f cl p d E hln hf '1y'r pl J ' G g - pl 305 east Baltimore street ll' E' lnsistuponitthaty D gg tg Y ABBOTTS -h th - SUN BUILDING SIGNATURE ON EACH PACKAGE Nurseries. Annapolis, Md. ' Edwin A. S -d -,H WE STRIVE TO PLEASE I f7f1g If . Q Florist ome J lzarmacy 36 W. LEXINGTON ST. .lk We Ghafles mf 2.-Sm Sis. , BALTIMORE' MD- X5 Always Q5 s.xPleaSe ig9225 .fa 0. Slation 75 C. cf' .92 fyeleplzone we grow jvowers XIX aters, Nelson and C00 fJI?JZff'iJffZLTS' J Wall Hangings and Fresco Painting .Fiencb ana' English Imporfafions WYna'ofw Shades and Acwnings PRESSED PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATORS SILKS ,,.., LEA THERS, ac, f dig. 1 N. CHARLES STREET ggffgcfivd gglh k A Handsome Line of Way is Lmf U Cheap Papers ........ . h hl 1 df always on hand Baltlmore h d Mgm- ESTIMATES GIVEN A - - - A - A a as dsmzssfssm SSSWSSNDENCEF MMUMMHEHWWZDGHXI n G. A. KAUFNIAN I I FINE ,,Cf'ffwS CANDIES C-Vail or d 321 .9?Z'oa'era1e friees AGENTS FOR n. . - TENNEYS PEANUT BRITTLE CAND 523 Charles st , Baltlmore, Md. COCOANUT CRISP TAILOR GOWNS AND . HABITS ........... 1 19 west Balt1more st., near Sharp Y J. THOMAS JOHNSON No. 300 West Biddle street Opposite Richmond Market Baltimore, Md. GROCERIES carry a gall ,Cine of ilze ,I cs ?'nest gancy and Staple 2 .9377 Jani .flour r0cerz'es, z'nclualz'ng all of 2 . the latest gable Eelica- 2 BESTIN THE cies E WORLD wwwmmwwvwx OUR FINE IVIOCI-IA AND JAVA COFFEE CAN NOT BE EXCELLED Orders Called for and Delivered Free Home Telephone, ..... xxi X ALFORDS to 933555 East Baltimore Street GUNS Q ymnasium LRECUOLVERS fx , AMMUNITION fhlt'-:UC r ' outfitters PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS E PERFECTION IN FLQUR :MEA ll Q 3 . I p:,gm,QtQmvI?A VJ? H 1774 J dfdp8C'0 llp6?I'lClflU9 1898 .9551 f Qllf The Premier Flour of A1T1C1'1Ca c. A. GAMPEEQRIIIGIERMFG. co. Qffice, 214 Commerce Street, Baltimore CUSHI G 81 COMPA Y Esiiiiiiin BOOICSQIIQYS W SI3Ii0llQl'S 34 WEST BALTIMORE STREET OPPOSITE HANOVER School, Law, Medical, Classical and Miscellan- eous Books Also, a Full Line of Stationery, including all the New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Paper Keep constantly on hand the Text Books used in The Woman's College of Baltimore ....The Gir1's Latin School ...Johns Hopkins University, and ...Johns Hopkins Hospital AT HOME CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, TEA CARDS, TISITING CARDS-engrafvea' in Iafesf sfyle Also Monograms, Crests and Street Address Dies made to order of any style desired. Paper with the Woman,S College Heading stamped to order in any color desired BAL TIM ORE TRANSFER CO. lll EAST BALTIMORE STREET General Transfer Hi Forwarding Agents PASSENGER, BAGGAGE AND MER CHANDISE TALL IlHO'S, COACHES, PHAECIONS, E6c., Ecic. Eaistimates furnished for handling Merchandise, Safes, Light and heavy Machinery, and placing Same in position CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED xxiii FARMERS E6 MERCHAN TS NA TIONAL BANK SOUTH AND LOMBARD STS. Capital, S650,000 Surplus and Profits, S400,000 Every JAMES SLOAN, JR., President OTHO H. WILLIAMS, Vice-President CHAS. T. CRANE, Cashier W YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Accommodation Extended consistent with Sound Banking Telephone 21 18 .... TIMQTIS abo- J. G.VALIANT Sl CO. Wall CPapers, Foreign and Domesiic Hard Wood Floors English and Frenclz Creionnes Ifwndofw Shades and Acwnings iDraperies, Mosquiio Canopies, efc. IIIIQIIOI' Decorators I W I I 7.14 Madison Avenue I 'IJ BALTIMORE Esiimafes Given and Samples Senf on applicafion. We keep consianily on band a large and beazziifal assorfmenf of lofw priced Wed Room Papers. Oar Workmen are clean and prornpf Floor Cloilzs and Farniiare Cofvering profoided Cwlzen necessary Correspondence Solicifed. EVERYTHING FOR THE SCI'IO0LRO0M PRINTING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY CLAYTON 0. FEHL, eckham, ittle S: Co. runkgs, raveling Bags and S FANCY LEATHER GOODS SCHQOLAJQ COLLEGE SUPPLIES No. 1 north Liberty street Cl P1 N . inton ace MD. O 9 C8th STREETJ epairing ........ wp one R ' T Eighteenth Street a speclalty XXIV GOOD SHOES OUR MOTTO l . I Popular Prices l' 3 K Latest Styles Excellent Qi WorkmanshipfW,fVQQf?i 'Vl 51.95 f 53.50 52.50 l 54.00 A 53.00 5 55.00 C A ' 4 at 6 W. BALTIMORE sr. No. 4 N. CHARLES ST. ET 1 so lTl F7 P EI 2 cv 5 U3 Ill so i . XINGTON ST R NOJ.DN XEl'l SI RE 'Ill li iv llliillll gilllllllm p'::::::: il ll m Branch 01702 Fl? CD 815 E EZ L: :D ' f 'l' :: .. l .N r - L: ,T - li EK -few e-.L : S feqlrled fa 1. lil!! 23 is I ll L co l 55- P' Z - 2 5 if E,5EglljliE,? ' P : ,mul 'IE 51 EJIXAHEQAQ l. i'?:lii..E-Higgizdy 1 AFI 'E: ffl U: 'I E' jf? ' I-rl . T551 1-+ , 'li'-355-lfgf E ,lvlllgiiir - .EI lin co E co P115 I 'BJ IIJUU-184' .JT 5. 1' 5:-T'L i1 2 'F't-E:':l..L.- .l..fl L t E Ile mi I Eli: 'Mil l lxlilil ll .li Isla U3 0 3 2 I3 z 9, Ei' 93 :S Q- : 2 E Q gf sf' U3 UP L-' 2 3 O 'FU fn 3 57 EAST FAYETTE STREET Fine Paper Hangings 5010 Rods and i -A Interior Decorations PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPER CO. Ifgb Class Work a specialty WM. LEEI9' 228 N. PACA sT. Manager' BALTIIVIORE, MD. XXV THERE IS A CHARM In music, especially if it be produced on one of our Pianos. Fine instruments like the STIEFF PIANOS give a new pleasure to both instrumental and vocal perform- ances. One can scarcely realize the dillference between Ea superior and an inferior instrument except by comparison. The Stieff Pianos are only prized more highly when judged by this standard. They present a happy combination of excellences impossible to surpass and difficult to equal elsewhere. STANDARD UBGANS BALTIIVIORE, 9 North Liberty Street WASHINGTON, 521 11th St., N. W. BIIRTLETT, HAYWIIHD Xl CO. BA LTIIVIORE, IVID. .manufacturers ol Hot Water and Steam Heating APPARATUS Heating and Ventilating Engineers Ornamental and Architectural Iron Work BUILDERS OF GAS WORKS, ELEVATOR5, BOILERS, ETC. WORKS:-Scod and McHenry Streets OFFICE :-Keyser Building, Calvert and German Streets J. ORLANDO MOORE riisis' .9?faierz'als MANUFACTURER OF PICTURE FRAMES of Every Description sie Up:to:Date Novelties for Decorating in Oil and Water Colors No. 44 LEXINGTON ST., WEST. Our thoughts should be noble ana' as tastefully clothed as our bodies, therefore Read Good Books! Use Refined Stationery! BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF THESE NECESSITI S O ELEGANT LETTER-WRITING, MAY BE FOUND AT B. G. EICI-IELBERGER'S north Charles street Y. M. C. A. Building BALTIMORE, MD. . H. M. PARKS 8: CO. Oysters, Fish MZ Game Paulazofh sts Butter, Eggs, Poultry Fruit, Confectionery M Ice Cream 379,247,155 BALTIMORE, MD. WELL SELECTED STOCK Quality and Price Guaranteed ALL ORDERS BY MAIL PRONIPTLY ATTENDED TO F. H. DAVIDSON 51 CQ. Hgh-class Hardfware, Telephone Connection. IN BRONZE, BRASS AND IRON of all makes and designs to harmonize with any school of architecture. Also BUILDING SPECIAL TIES, of which fwe refer as par! fo the follofcuing : The Coburn Sliding' Door I-Ianger. . . . Adjustable Steel I-Iiggin Metal Frame Fly Screens. Will not warp or shrink. Track, an essential feature. Noiseless. yvuleps wood Frame Fly Screens. Expanded Nlefal Lathigig, ' Made fjromlsheetg of 501-id Steel' vVillel S Sliding Blil1dS. A 5l1bSIllfUtC for inside Shl1ftE!'S. S0 formed as 10 require no fuffmg Or Sryifemne. and yer 15 HDD11- wilsoxnfs Rollixxg Partitions. For dividing rooms. Espec- cable to all flat or curved surfaces, and is All Key. ially adapted lor Sunday Schools, etc- Corbixvs Liquid Door Spring and Check. Closes door The Morse Patent we-11 Tie' without slamming, and non-resisting when opening door. KVeathel' Strips. Paragon Self-Retaining' Dumb Waiter and New York Safety Dumb Waiter. 509 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Wd. - best makes We hold thee safe. PIANOS , , easy terms , I, MUsIc:f.an:n:?rPOpu'a' H v REGINA Music Boxns AQ. JW? ,, it If :Z .i GRAM0PH0NEIi'TiE'I1'1'rI'IIs ll.R.Ei enbnudtSoi1j 201 N CHARLES STREET Sole Agents for , .-. ng' S4515 4n..r?L Washburn MANDQLINS, . . . BANJ0s, 1.x ' X, --ll 1 ' ' TA N GUITARS AND ZITHERS. . DREKA Royal f HRH Insurance Co. 217 E. OF LIVERPOOL The ROYAL has the largest net surplus of any Fire In- surance C0. in the world. Assets over . . 349,000,000 Surplus over. . 515,000,000 HENRY M. WARF Resident Manager BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE xxvii IELD FINE Stationery and ngraving House 1121 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Reception Cards Monograms Coats of Arms Address Dies Visiting Cards College Invitations Stationery Programmes Banquet Menus Fraternity Engraving Badges Heraldry and Genealogy a specialty. Coats of Arms painted for framing. ARTISTIC POSLNG. PI-IOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 21 east Baltimore street ADAMS' EXPRESS BUILDING IVIAGNIFICENT LIGHT 5701. oung adies The BAILEY, BANKS 81 BIDDLE company has assembled exceptional facilities for the prompt execution of orders for Class Pins, Badges, 52' Society Stationery, Jewelry, in the latest fashions. 6' Silver requisites for the toilet, Watches, etc. '?'w'i2U'r9e5' PATRONS may feel confidence in the good taste of all articles furnished by this Company. Wai! inquiries prompfly answered. BALT1lVIORE'S OLDEST EACI-IERS WANTED DRY GGODS Union Teachers' Agencies HOUSE of AIHCYICH Rev. L. D. BASS, D. D. Manager The Chas. Simon's Sons Co 208 N. HOWARD ST. sie RELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1816 XXVIII Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Canada., New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y., Wasldngton, D. C., San Francisco. Cal., Chicago, Ill., St. Louis, Mo., Denver, Col. .3129 Th e are thousands of positions to be filled. We had over 8,000 l h pastse U q 16 df ilities f pl gt h y p t fthe United States and Canada. MORE VACANCIES THAN Address all Applications to Saltsburg, Pa. 2 E 'E E E est ern ational ank E Capital, ----- - 3,500,000 O E surpius and Profits, - - - S375,000 l l Z . li - J. G. HARVEY, Prest. TGA E W. F. Burns. Vice-Prest. Wm. Ma-rriott. Cashier. 5 .IO ii -- ' --'-We Bitecinrs. W-'C' X J. G. Harvey, W. F. Burns, Wm. S. Young, Chas. F. Mayer, n - D. Fahnestock, Francis Burnsj Gustav Gieske. John Black, ' Edw. L. Bartlett, Howard Riernan, W. Burns '11-undle, James Preston. Vacation Trunks. 55.00. Belts to order. 51.50. i Satchels. 93.00. Pocket Books, 51.00. p-HQ, Leathef go,-gas, THE ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS, AND I I N I +- INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. 26 E. BALTIDIOIXE STREET Bel, Crm,-Iesand g,,p...,1g.ree.5, COLLECTIONS MADE ON FAVORABLE TERMS. of EMBRWDERY -T.-Superb gffeffs Central Savings Bank DESIGNING Ulu, Rrlislic j,08l'IIg OF BALTIMORE STAMPING jimclfefglcliflclfl fl? QQ. I 114011 S. E.CoI'. Charles 81 Lexington Sts. INCORPORATED MARCI'I, 1854. Supplemeutary Acts 1856, I866 and I884. President, . ROBERT K. WARING Vice-Prest . GEo. W. CORNER Treasurer, . . THOIVIAS G. Po'1'Ts Counsellor, ARTHUR G. BROWN 1 ARTISTIC , 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Directors. Succsssons 'ro MADAME FoI.rA1. W I 0 Robegfegggleii 5353? TYigJ:aie?E01fgiei0fI1Cf. David l., Bartlett, g N David T. Buzhy, Isaac H. Dixon. WAV Taylor Wilton Snowden William L. Elliott, ' Thos, K. Carey, lJan'l Miller, David Ambach 3 Robert K. Waring, Edward B. Owens. Thos. G. Potts. Flrauk Frick, Miles WhiIe,jr. Wesley M. O er, Tunstall rlmith, No. 215 North Howard Street I .west rexingmn Charles E- Dohmel Street . . . . Bank Hom-S , . 10 A, wr. me P.1VI, BALTIMORE l samu-day, . ' . . 10 A. ni. to 1 P. M. xxix Emfifiiilfif.. WILB R F. W RD SUCCESSOR TO WARD BROS. l NX MANUFACTURER OF T No. zo W. PRATT STREET Between Charles and Galvanized Iron Q' Hfmovef Streets Copper Cornices BALTIMURE, MD- Mefallic Roofing and S Outin STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES p g Metallic Skylights Glazed Without Putty - - Ventilating and Mill Work a specialty .......... C. S C H A U N IMPORTER MISS IVIIDDLETON lllililllilflel of ....... 210 SARATOGA sT. Nh-GFMIQ MME. CI-IANEY Fu P S Till. Stylz'sl: ireoi J cl mary +4--1--1--a owng 303 W. MADISON ST. ,95a l0 '9 First Doglilljlglgnxgiet 5 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Made from 54 to 510 ago Second Floor QQ? Special attention to Repairs, Alterations and Storage of Furs during the Summer BALTIMORE XXX EVENING WORK A SPECIALTY llllSllllBlU, llllllllllllll 81 fill. ARTIST DEPARTMENT 28 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MD. OFFer an unusually large assort- ment of Artists' Materials and Drawing Supplies at Specially Low Prices. Headquarters for W1-111-E Cr-I1NA EOR AINIATIZUR DECORATING, ROMAN GOLD, FRENCH AND GERINIAN CHINA COLORS, OIL COLORS, 'XVATER COLORS, CANVAS, SrUD1ES, BRUSHES, PALETTES, EASELS ERASERS, PENCILS, ETC. E E 3 H Il 5 P E E' H Gff Sadfler 53 Sons, illanuiacturing Qbpticians. . . 16 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore, Md. ah 1 The fQrsfein Three-bar Spring WITH FOX PATENT GUARD Retains the lenses in their proper position. All the main olrlections to bar springs overcome. A liable and id 'mt bl pp . l 1 ,i l at e to any frame and face Su:-passing all others in neatness and durability. ESTABLISHED 1800. ELLJIJ1 l'lJ'LI1f1J'l..l'lJ1.l'l J'Ll't .FLFI f'l.l'l.f7..J'L!Lfl-fl-l LlL.l', Hall'S Fragrant Lotion for CHAPPED HANDS SUNBURNS ETC. Joseph B. Hall pharmacist CHARLES 61. TWENTY-SECOND STS. BALTIMORE. A Liberal Discount to all Students. The Besf Ere-Place Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges ' . . . STOOD Tl-IE TEST IN ZERO VVEATIIEII . . . i M- SEXTON'S SEXT0N'S , IMPROVED Low GRAND HEATER DOWN R A D 1 ATI N G FURNACE pei w aa ' i 1re - lace eaters and urnaces R Y i l A4 . tb l SEND FOR TESTIMONIAL Booiq AND BE QONVINCED. ll lil .-.- l f in lllfiiliegfz: gm 1 -l fl - il I ' SJ, l 4? . -7' J' ' if S. B. SEXTONS SON l lll il lf MM.. fgmlw ll M ANUFACTUR ERS OF -L' ' I' ff X124 - i- 'mi l , 1 The Original and Most Perfect Fire-Place Heater ever mndeg so acknowl- edged by the trade and public. .lil-l. 1 Foundry: 511 to 527 W. Conxvay Street kg-xg Large Rmialing Surfaceg Peiffct Combustiong Eco- Store: No. 23 E. Lolnbard Street and, No. 7 South Gay Street i ' ' BALTIMORE' MD' ESTABLISHED 1839. xxxi nomical in the Use of Fuelg Portable and Brick-Set. li-.. . Q3 'Id' , L E Q U B and Infllesitlrfenz' Cjjiisociafion of Baltimore City AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 525,000,000 5 Der Cent' Debenture Ingome Skggk,-Interest payable quarterly by Coupons at First National Bank of Baltimore 6' Instalment Stock has no membership feeg No withdrawal fee. 4921910 'feature' All dues returned after one year with interest. 1 0ff1'Cers .' TRUSTEE, :rg WILLIAM A. BOYD, President -ga EDWARD B. BRUCE, Vice-President Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company jg E, 1, PENNIMAN, Treasurer ' 'I' L. A. MEYER. Secretary Ol: BALTIMORE .15 WM. A. CASLER, General ivrafagef MRS. WM. C. RUSSELL DOIOSIYIDDQI' west Lexington street BALTIMORE, MD. .930I'fl'dl'f8 - -f -H - In PASTEL WATER COLORS and CRAYON GIVEN AWAY One Large MEZZOTIN T with every dozen Cabinets for 30 days only .29 .5 'X 'B Fancy and Cfoilef oqrficles a speciaffy W C. QUANDT ,. 5 df . PRACTICAL an QQSMSMQ:-v zfful azr resser ,.,q 5 A X X xl-X ix' ay af- wig .qlaker For Ladies and Gentlemen .W- '. 1 I .... A I XY mall - I . .X e,7,y y W? s. E. CORNER vpfw' 4. 1 3 I To fix! I gutaw and fexingion Streets BALTIMORE. MD. xxx ll INCOME. Received tor Premiums ........ .. .... . . From all other Sources ............ ...... . . DISBURSEMENTS. To Policy-holders for Claims by Death ....... To Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends For all other Accounts ..................... ASSETS. United States Bonds and other Securlties .... First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage .... Loans on Stocks and Bonds .......,.... .... Real Estate ............ ....... .... . . . Cash in Banks and Trust Companies ........ Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. ..... Reserve for Policies and other Liabilities .... Surplus ....... . ........ . .......... The Mutual Life Insurance Compan of N eWYork RICHARD A. McClIRDY, President. Statexnent for the Year ending December 31st, 1897. According' to the Standard of the Insurance Departnxent of the State of Nexv York. . . . .S-42,693,ZOI,99 ll 469 400.24 sgiighm Sl3,Z79,630.66 l2,7l2,-IZ-4.76 I0,l32,005.57 SY36,lZ4,060.99 Sl3Z,0l7,34l,45 69,4zs,037.s1 .. 1z,sa0,30s.0o z1,o1s.4s4.ss n,1os,w5.sz 6,I-tI,200.Z0 s2s3,1so,437.oo 2l8,Z78,Z43.07 . , s35,5os,i9I.'59 Q bikff Report of the Examinixxg Comnxittee. Office of The Zmttual Life Insurance Company nj New Yofrk. To the honor'aI1lc, The Board Qt' Trustees of The lllalaal Life Insurance Company of New York. The undersigned, a Committee appointed by your honorable body, on the twenty-second day of December, I897, to examine the Annual Statement of the Company, and to verify the same, respectfully Report TDM. pursuant to the power and authority thereby conferred, the Committee have, at various dates be- tween the date of the said reference and the date of this Report, attended at the otice ofthe Company, and have been waited ou by the Treasurer, the Comptroller, the Auditor, and the Cashier, together with the re- spective assistants of such otlicers, and have carefully gone over all the items contained in the said State- ment. and have found the same to be correct. They have examined and counted every certificate of stock bond and other obligation held by the Company, and compared the prices at which the same are carried in said Statement with the mnrketquotations, and End the same not exceeding such quotations-in fact, in many cases below them. They have examined and counted the bonds and mortgages on real property held by the Company, and lind the some to be as stated. They have also verided the valuations of the Com- panyis holdings ofreal estate and have veritied the deposits of money in the various banks and trust compa- nies, and have counted the cash on hand held by the Cashier. X And the Committee certify that all the books, papers, documents, and evidences nf title of every descrip- tion necessury in such examination have been freely submitted to the Committee by the said otlicers and their assists nts. and that the some are accurate, in good order, and well kept.. K And the Committee further certify that the investments of the Company are ot' a high order, and that the system and methods adopted by the Company in recording its transactions and caring for the assets d .. - -e t'tldt e zt'o. Insurance and A'mu't'e5 ' s936'634'496'63 K in .illllofewhizchoggesgectflufly submitted. Nt Chas. R. Henderson, Elbridge T. Gerry. A. N. Waterhouse. I have Ca,-efuuy examined the foregoing Stiteineuf NEW ionic, January 21, 1898. S. V. R. Cruger, J. Hobart Herrick, James C. Holden. and End the same to be correct: iabi ities ca cu atec 5,-U-U.,,-,J-U-,J.U1,.U.,, D , .t 0 W: . 1 tl. - 1843 by the Insurance Department. CHAS. A. PR-ELLER, K - O F B R E E Has patdltsmgts Insnihefs . S27l,671,S7ti.29 Auditor- K E - - 9 Has paid to beneficiaries ot' dec'sed members S191,325,374.42 From the Surplus a Dividend will be apportioned as usual. 'P Gelvl Agt. 5 545g,997,250,71 rt !'Ll'l.l i.f'LI't.J'L.Vl n.r'L.ru1.r1.l1 Ll LILJ1-FI-V1-11- Ll'1J'L BALTIMQRE, Holds forthe security of its present members ?25ff,'786,437.Qf.5 ICE: Address. 0. F. Bresee 8: SOHS, 2l3 84 2I5 E. German Si- g'LJ'l.l'LJ'LI'I.J'l ri.1'1.11.J'l.rLru'l.rl.l'ui.rl.r1.J'1.ru'L.rE If has Paid to and Invested for Its members 5710v753v588-0' dl 3 . at Card of Removal ep , . I to -CLUCLC . Ctft OWL 5 Q 'D WING to the inexpediency of the Q THE GLASS OF THE FUTURE property I occupied the last ten 3 WHOLESALE AND years, I deemed it advisable to RETAIL DEALER ,N 'E change my location from 2316 and 2318 if 13 North Charles Street to ,3 .... Established 1851. 113 E 24TH STREET W 'T 9 T' Q 81 between St. Paul and Calvert Sts. topposite A D U . Q the Latin Schoolsof Woman's Ctglleigel where Q C3 I will continue hoe-making an epairing Q . . . 'BTH ST' SLTHWD AVE' Q thankingi1i1ytpuStgr19erS,friendS spd the Pubci , SPCCIHI attention and rates given for - ', ic genera y or t err support in e past an NEW YORK- offer my service in the future with prompt- Q Sumnler Orders' Q ness and fidelity. Q . Q Special attention to Ladies' Shoes. Q - Manufacfrs and Importers of Chemicals Respectfully yours, E OFFK-:E ' d Chemical A aratus. if J, W, KITZMEYER, f D 31 an PP 3 S E 22h cot aftatoaa Iteet. ll3 E. 24th treet. , , f Everything necessary for laboratories. xxxiii tid Telephone 2406-2. Kalsomining, Glazing, Brick Fronts Neatly Floor Staining Penciled. THOMAS GWILLIAM ouse,Sign and resco ainting NOS. 100 6.102 E. SARATOGA STREET Cor. St. Paul Street- .. Wire Railing and Urnamenfal WYre Works .. DUFUR E5 CO. ESTABLISHED lB35 OFFICE AND wAREnooMs: MANUFAQ-runzns or Home 'Phgne RE, MD. 311 North Howard Street 1i il , T- FACTORY BUILDINGS: f ' 302-308 Tyson Street -l E. P. GVVILLIADI, BALTIMORE -l Paper Hanger alla DeC0rat0f. S. J. BOSLEY Qlawpmxtmc ami Builder l3I9 CATHEDRAL STREET BALTIMORE Mail orders promptly attended to. Jobbing promptly attended to. W CARPET sk? W Cleaning, Stor- itz Tiiig ang a mg p. ' Xi' Altered and -Q Relaid I- 'Sa ., ,. . wr ig. -' x if u WM. R. HALL All Work Guaranteed NO. 416 NORTH PACA STREET ONE DOOR FROM FRANKLIN Furniture Storage Carpets scoured or cleaned on the floor Terms moderate .ICI-IN G. HETZELL SL SON .Metallic Roofing and Spouting COPPER AND GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC. Made according to Architects' Drawings. Also. Hayes' Patent Ventilating Fire-Proof Skylights, Ventilators and Chimney Caps, Corrugated Iron koofing, Siding and Ceilings. Roofs Painted. All Work Guaranteed. No. 225 NORTH HOWARD STREET Telephone No. 1131. BALTIMOIIE, MD. F W EBER 51 C Successors to Wm. Minifie 85 Son. Artists' Materials Engineers' and Draughtsmen's Supplies. Drawing Materials and Drawing Instruments and all kinds of goods for Decorating. A large assortment of Drawing and Painting Studies. ,Q ru ite tab UW ii ' if 'F ,..,.., if SS'-if fi I ,:ii.,..,.--1' l'5H,fe?2 -'ji-.1 if 1.is.g.ge,isz6i,i1,-.f1-- gr-if 1.4! 1' 1. .wi rl,-.J 't.h,Q'iiy:Ati-.i: i vis-at w.r':-iisw .i.g..ilfi53:4.4 w., 'ti-:ff.fi3,a itil' T 5 V ' fi 'ai fit kai ,ft goin' 1 ip ,QmifMf.gLii1w,fiD4g' ui -it T +1 onlyl-li -TSW! -'ii' '1'Wi'fZii'f1 'i' if:sewkleiifitil-Qiili .3 7 ,f K j.Aii1.g.,:.'e17,3554 fr-2 .T ' .wi it:1w1 :t1t viifii'-fffgwt ,.i,, -, 11- Q. -- .iwzf-1:, gy. , '5w:'1a1.-if N. miizl. f'i1,it'rE':izii L,-V r ' Q' t3 'L - i .'l 1't'S,5:.'5'?w?:aff was ,M wi? iii 'vi . v p5:lE,.:w.f' QI'iiLT3't- -A '5,.,,1k. taiiifflnfelvri- .552 Q,-4 V No. 5 North Charles Street, Baltimore. Main Office, H25 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. xxxiv Special Discount to College Students. ,Ne . .Leonard . . . .5 l lv ff A 28 BALTIMORE STREET, EAST I BALTIMORE . 4iQIXe.if1IfI.-i K2 X I 1 'T' I II1 9 Q . 1 If -' Q EXPERT n-n WATCH MAKER x 4,2 12. I 'Tim 9, Yxm, WM li ,. JI' +1 , X.. I f ' Q! 24 i 5. ' and ENGRAVER 'I High-grade Workmanship at moderate Prices ' I' ' Q References: Drs. Goucher and Van Meter, ' .. - Wo:-nau's College. Y ,, My watch is all right, , x LEONARD, 3 Expert Watchmaker, - S ' ' 1' -E - . repmredlt. THE TITLE T0 YOUR FIEIIL ESTATE SHOULD BE GUARANTEED AGAINST 1. Invalid WVl11s. 2. Dower Claims. 3. Forgery. 4. Defective Foreclosures. 5. Deeds executed by Infants. 6. Deeds executed by Lnnatics 7. False Aiiidavits. 8. Claims to Old Roadbeds. 9. Judgluents and other Liens. , False Personations. Defective Partitions. Undisclosed Liens. Unlnarketability. Mistakes of Law. Invalirl Powers of Sale. Undiscovered Wills. Law Suits. Mistakes of Fact. Efaryland stifle .fnsurance and gras! 00. EQUITABLE BUILDING Telephone 1376 . . . BALTIMORE JOHN R. EDWARDS A fs - ' P Al 'A I A ' I FINE GAS .9300k - C C E ' PLUMBING QANITQDRDYITPLUMQEEB- FITTING '73 - af' if 2 ' my OF EVERY DESCRIPTION QEMPLOYEE FOR 22 YEARS AND SUCCESSOR 'ro C. G. CARMINEJ SHOP AND OFFICE: 222 W. SARATOGA STREET, ' RESIDENCE 15 W. BARRE STREET, A99 1 203, 205 Si 207 W. LOMBARD ST. :'IRIDa':'I?EriTTENDED T0 . ' ' xxxvi ' BALTIMORE, MD. ARTHUR F. LHWIBIIUB 6: CO. COALM WOOD Continental ational ank CAPITAL, iiS300,000.00 el' Ufficers .' W. F. JACKSON, President THORNTON ROLLINS, Vice President J. WESLEY GUEST, Cashier Qireclors : W. F. JACKSON JACOB H. TAYLOR JAMES D, MASON THORNTON ROLLTNS J. WESLEY GUEST, JOHN K. OBER JOSEPH R. STONE BRAKER 0 Designated Depository ofthe Womanes College C SLP T I h 1822 BALTIMGRE COR. CHARLES il? GERMAN STS. . . eep one Call Home 46 u Y' M' C. A. Building BALTIMORE, MD. ercantile Trust Telephone 1766 Eetebhehed 1873 29 eposit Company 1-10LME5i OF BALTIMORE Paid-Up Capital ----- fI51,000,000.00 Surplus, ------- S1,000,000.00 DEPOSITS RECEIVED, on which interest is allowed, governed by current rates obtainable. 'VVVVVV TRUSTEES AND ADMINISTRATORS 'VVVVVV This Company is a LEGAL DEPOSITORY for funds in the hands of gruslees or Administrators, and allows interest on same pending distri- ution. V Authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. ACTS as Trustee of Mortgages ol'Corpo tions, and Accepts Transfer Agency and Registry of Stocks. n Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vaults supplied for Storage of Silver Chests, etc. j'OHN GILL, OF CR., CPresia'enf. XXXVII Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. 327 N. CALVERT STREET Between Saratoga and Pleasant Sts. CARPETS CLEANED, STORED gg' LAID AT REASONABLE RATES FTURNI'fURE STORED ek HOLMES E5 CALLAHAN USE 5f?J?sE1sl1i.ii?Jf.Ef? Butter .YI is pure, fine in flavor, perfectly freslz, made every day al my Creumeries, jlfelrose, Car- roll Co., ana' fleasanl fill, 'york Co., fa. Route wagons deliver I0 all parts of flze city. Svery half-pound is labeled. 551355-'55 BALTIMORE OFFICE I 1827 N. Calvert Street .ii- A . 4 XM I L r-How, ' EEELBQQGQ feftsasxsz Aszfiltnmortmt Webster's International ietionary The One Great Standard Authority, So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice U. S. Supreme Court. Successor of the Unabridged The Standard x , Wfasr 's 'INTERNATEZIRNAL 'nfl-liirseia. . hmm l fl ...N '-Lrf l l S 1 ' E lllllll . X' wgvli l l I nfff 't'llf'li' ' g J K L of the U. S. Govlt Printing Office, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly Commended by College Presidents, State Superintendents of Schools, and other Educators almost without number. motif' l u l THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. lt is easy to find the word wanted. lt is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It is easy to trace the growth of a word. It is easy to learn what a word means. james H. Kirk1a11d, A.M:., P11.D., LL.D., President of Vzznderbilt University, says:- l am gi-ntineil at the accuracy and terfegess of clennitiin and l'li':'Si!l'l1lElV8 statement. l'lxe wort as so lllllffl o ccnnmeml 15 tha its popularity must be permanent.- N.is11v1LLE, TENN., Dee. 4, 1895. E' Specimen pages sent on application to G.A'4 0 C. JIIERRIAJII CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. wxzgstal Qelauhet . N. DQIQSEY Choice Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Etc. 2430 ST. PAUL STREET AND 2462 BELMONT AVE. BALTIMORE BERNHARD DIETZ MANUFACTURER OF Printers' Rollers ana' Roller Composition Prices: Eighth Medium Rollers, S .30 to .40 S e -R .1 S . Quarto-Medium Rollers, .60 to .70 Liiiigle Rgil':1rs,V?, . i wi S100 H31f'M9lUUm RUUHTS. - .90 Roller Composition in bulk Full directions with every order. xxxviii Cor. Grant and Mercer Streets BALTIMORE MRS. CHAS. E. BARNES IMPORTER OF illinery 841 NORTH HOWARD STREET ii. BALTIMORE gnu! gielachefwfa Qiqemfcfiwf EVERETT O. FLSK Si CO. PROPRIETORS 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 378 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 25 King St., West, Toronto, Can. 4I4 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Col. 825 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stirnson Block, Los Angeles, 6.1. A? Sa. Vg- 'iii - I 'E - CC 3 33 DR. ROBERT B. CROMER Impoffefs Qi, SCITOCH S 52111151 W Of W Q' Millinery 'L -9. 210 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE N. E. Cor, Eutaw ii. and Saratoga Streets ' QFOYHIQTTY with L. KRAUSSJ GEORGE SCHMIDT Furrier Sealskin Coats and all kinds of Furs renovated and altered, latest styles, at lowest prices. New Garments made to order at short notice. 419 WEST MULBERRY STREET Furs kept during Summer . near Eutaw in Storage, against Fire and Moths. Xxxi .9?ZCll'0l1 CHOCOLATE AND BON-BONS ' lmportatiorxs in Fancy Baskets and Boxes 12 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Telephone 3389 . . BALTIMORE X D Lf 'l'1'U fU'f'fmF fL U'U'JU1'-L5 HE end of the nineteenth century 5 will be noted by clear-sighted peo- J E ple as the just as good era. ti There is a fierce demand for cheapnessg Q 0 5 advances both in technical knowledge and mechanical skill, combined with a desire to get trade by meeting the de- mand for cheapness on part of the peo- ple, has produced this state. .. Goods are thus turned out, though the veriest shoddy, still have a strong likeness to the good article, and desire for cheapness, egged on by the salesman's asser- tion Hjust as goodn do the rest. Photography has not escaped this degrading condition, and in nothing else is the cry of the shoddy vendor louder. Good photographs are not made by chance nor at small expense. Cheapness is the cause of rapid decay and the destruction of art treasures. The best is always the cheapest. Our productions are unrivaled. QLD F1Il.fLILFLfLJ'l.l'lJ1J1J'l.l'LJ'l.l'LJLfLJ'l.J'LJ'lJ'.Fg .93lessz'ng 49' Co. ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS BALTIMORE, MD., 214 North Charles Street .fiberal Reduclion lo all Colleges. UR past seasonis work for the numerous colleges was a great source of gratification to us, meeting, as it did, with the unqualified approval of all, both in individual and group work. The name of BLESSINGU is a sufficient guarantee of general excellence, and, with the positive assurance of there being no distinction made between our regular work and that for Colleges, nothwithstanding the reduction, it presents an opportunity of which all should promptly avail themselves. BLESSING 8: CO. l l BLESSING 8: CO. T ? g,,P,t,?g'?.fgggg 214 NURTH CHARLES STREET. xl O J lzolo- .wfulfigraphs Patented. HE latest success in Photography. By this pro- cess we can take your picture in five different positions at one sitting, as illustrated. Call and see specimens. We have the-exclusive right to oper- ate this process in Baltimore. BLESSING 81 CO. MADE ONLY BY US. 214 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE P29 NGIUI ING ff WV r ' ' ron THE Mzmufncrunfn. 5 N32 N'APUBLl5l'IER,DRINTER- gl 5551 WORK-PROMPT DELIVERY-mm PRICES THE BALTIMORE ENeR11vlNe Co. B11LTlMORE,MD. ff