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DONNYBROOK FAIR EDITED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE OF THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE. BAI I IMOKE. MARYLANI). M DCCCC. DEDICATION. Role is a creature so perverse Slje Ireals us oflcr)iift)cs far vi?orse PF)0i) w?c could f)c re per I ray.— kJ )aX)z0zr vQz decide lo sljirlj, «Ai)d j)ol io do our College Worlj, j lard Rale! Qpor) lljal Ocry day J . ‘‘wriller) ulu?«ys conjcs our v5ay. I ov5 Ijopiijg v5e rejay njsligale Plje roi)y of cruel Rale. Tb is bool} vi?e forll)u5illj ded icale ll)ee, sleri). isaged, ljarsl), sedale, Wil ai)d v?ilful rr)oi sler, Rale, --c71i)d njay il fl)ce propiliale. Board of Managers of Donnvbrook Fair. JANET GOUCHER, NORMA LIPPINCOTT SWAN, Literary Editor. FLORENCE VTRTINE FROST, Class Editor. Editor-in- Chief. NELLIE EDWARDS BIKHN, Art Editor. CARRIE GOSS HORNER. Club Editor. MARY CHARLOTTE CROTHERS, Joke Editor. HELEN BANCROFT IRELAND. Business Manager. ETHEL COUNSELMAN SHARP, Assistant Business Manager. MARY JOHNS HOPPER. Assistant Business Manager. 5 EX I? I BIJOUS. NELLIE EDWARDS BIEHN, . . Art Editor. ASSISTED BY 900. MILDRED DEAN. EDITH PUTNAM. KATE McVEV. 90 . MARGARET REED. LAURA ALFORD. 1902. FLORENCE WILSON. ETHEL DIXON. HELEN GRANLEES. 1903. EDITH M. POWELL. EDNA B. COULTAS. LOUISE WEST, 99. 6 PERCY THAYER BLOGG. S. B. MYERS. 7 GUIDE BOOK. PACK. Title Page,.............................................i Photo, of Mrs. John F. Goucher,........................ 2 Dedication,.............................................3 Advertisement of Donnybrook Fair, .... 4 Board of Managers of Donnybrook Fair. 5 List of Art Exhibitors,.................................6 Entrance to Fair Grounds,...............................7 Guide Book to the Fair,.............................S, 9 Distinguishkd Visitors. Board of Trustees of W. C. B., 10 Faculty of W. C. B.,............................11-14 Bibliographic Kaleidoscope. On the Portrait of a Senior,.......................15 Senior Portraits and Book Reviews, • • - 16-35 Donnybrook Fair Register. Seniors,........................................36-38 Juniors,.......................................39. 40 Sophomores,....................................41, 42 Freshmen,......................................43. 44 Specials,........................................ 45 Archives. History of the Class of 1901, - • - 46. 47 History of the Class of 1902. .... 48. 49 History of the Class of 19 3. - - - - 50. 51 Fraternities. Illustration, Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi. Tau Kappa Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, - Kappa Alpha Theta, Bi Beta Phi, Delta, Delta, Delta Side Shows. Senior Society, Caccha-Cauchia, OOOS , T. E. E. - - Southern Exiiihit. Southern Club, - Northern Exiiiiut. New England Colony, State Exhibits. Empire State Club, Pennsylvania Club, New Jersey Club, Maryland Club, • Ohio Club, PACK. 53 54. 55 56. 57 5 60. 61 62. 63 64. 65 66, 67 68 - 69 70 • 7« - 72 73 74 - 75 76 - 77 78 Educational. Exhibit. Hackettstovvn Club. PACE So German Exhibit. Schiller-Kritnzchen,...............................Si Sports. Athletic Association...............................82 Photos.,...........................................83 Basket Ball Team of 1901,..........................S4 Organizations Represented. Illustration,......................................85 Y. W. C. A.,.......................................86 College Settlement Association, 87 Somerset Y,........................................S8 Stump Speaking. The Agora, ........................................89 Hau. of Science. Chemical Association,..............................90 Biological Club,...................................91 Art Exhibit. Art Department ol W. C. B.,........................92 Picture Gallery,...................................93 Philokalai,........................................94 Music Hall. Music Department of W. C. B., .... 95 Minstrels. Photo, of Glee Club,...............................96 Membership of Glee Club,...........................97 Brass Band. Photo, of Mandolin Club,...........................9S Membership of Mandolin Club, .... 99 Vaudeville. Sophomore Dramatics,..............................100 GUIDE BOOK. PAGE. Continuous Performance. Junior Dramatics. ioi The News Stand. Illustration,..................................102 Contributor’s Club,............................103 Photo, of Kalends Stall',......................104 Members of Kalends Stall', . 105 The Press Club,................................106 The Daily Bulletin,....................107-112 The Baby Show,.....................................113 Contributions to Donkvhkook Fair. The Innervation Sense..........................114 Too I .ate, - - • • . - - - - 115 When the College Girl Goes Abroad, - - 116-120 Evolution of the Kissing Bug, .... 121-123 The “ Call Bell,”..............................124 In Chapel......................................125 Ein Himmlisches Traum,.........................126 Theorem I,.....................................127 The Clerk of Oxenford, .... 128, 129 The Committee on Social Functions, - - 130. 131 Local Color,...................................131 Vanitas Vanitatis..............................132 Four Ways of Taking It.........................132 Golf at W. C. B.,.......................- 133, 134 Snaps at Alto Dale.............................135 The Chamber of Horrors,...................136, 137 Facing the Faculty, ...... 138 An Alumnae Banquet, - 139, 140 Innocence Abroad, ...... 141 Taking Notes. -------- 141 t oming Home front Church, .... 142 With the Dean,.................................143 Cozy Corners,.............................144, 145 The Southern Club “ Prom.,” .... 146-148 Scenes and Unseens,............................148 The Graphophone,...................................149 The Peanut Stand,..................................150 A Goodlye Companye, ------ 151 Grinds,............................152-158 Jokes,................................159-161 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Board of Trustees. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D., I.L. D., President. Summer field Baldwin, Vice-President. A. Roszel Catiicart, Secretary. Benjamin F. Bennett, Treasurer. 1900. Bishop C. D. Foss, D. D., LL. D., Mrs. Mary Shaw, Hon. Robert E. Pattison, George W. Watts, John F. Gouchf.r, D. D., LI.. D., Mrs. Chase Palmer. 1902. Luther T. Wi derm an, D. D., Charles E. Hill. Henry M. Wilson, M. D., R. T. Miller, Benjamin F. Bennett, Charles W. Slagle, James N. Gamble, Miss Virginia Kennedy. J. M. Buckley, D. D., C. H. Richardson, D B. II. Stinemetz, Alexander Shaw, Wesley M. Oler, Miss Anna Hkubkck. 1901. Jno. II. Dasiiiell, D. D., Rf.v. Charles W. Baldwin, A. Roszel Catiicart, Hon. James E. Hooper, Charles W. Smith, D. D., Miss Kate Patterson, Miss A. Bertha Miller. 1903. William J. Hooper, Summerfield Baldwin, Mrs. Priscilla L. Bennett, Mrs. E. B. Stevens, John G. Holmes, Bishop E. R. Hendrix, D. D., LL. D., Miss Charlotte S. Murdock. LL. D„ D., io DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. The Faculty. ♦ John F. Gouciiek, D. IX, LI.. IX. 2313 St. Paul Street, President. John B. Van Mktkk, D. D., 413 Sheldon Avenue, Roland Park, Professor of Psychology, Ethics and Bible. Dean of the Faculty. William H. Hopkins, Ph. IX. 2414 St. Paul Street, Professor of Latin. A. B., St. John’s College, iS—, and A. M., iS—; Ph. IX, Dickinson College. Hans Fku-xichkk, Ph. IX, Mt. Washington, Md., Professor of the German Language and Literature. Art Criticism. A. B., Gymnasium Solothium, 1SS5; Holder of Frurlicher-Durholz Fellowship; Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1886; Student in Romanic Languages, Munich, 18S7; Student in Teutonic Philology, Zurich, 1888. Joseph S. Shbfloe, 2223 St. Paul Street, Professor of Romanic Languages and Literatures. Librarian. A. B., Luther College, 1883, and A. M., 1SS9; University Scholar and Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1888-90; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91. Lilian Welsh, M. I).. The Arundel. Professor of Anatomy. Physiology, Hygiene and Physical Training. M. D., Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. Ciiaki.es C. Bi.ackshkak, Ph. D., 2412 St. Paul Street, Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Mercer University, Georgia, 1881; Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University, 1S90. Maykakd M. Metcalf, Ph. IX, 21S East Twenty-third Street, Pi ofessor of Biology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1889; Ph. IX. Johns Hopkins University, 1893. 11 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Thaddkus P. Thomas, Ph. D., 2208 North Calvert Street. Professor of History and Sociology. A. M.. University of Tennessee, 1SS7; Fellow and Assistant in History, Vanderbilt University. 1891-92; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Lila V. North, A. B., 512 Fryer Avenue, Roland Park, Associate Professor of Greek. A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1S95; University of Leipzig, 1895-96. Frances Mitcheli. Frcki.ichbr, Ph. I)., Mt. Washington, Instructor i i German. Student at Cornell University, 1878-79; Student in Anglo Saxon, University of Leipzig, 1886; Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1887; Reader in Anglo Saxon, Bryn Mawr. Arthur Biiihins, Ph. B., 2307 North Charles Street, Instructor in Geology and Curator of the Museum. A. B., Albion College. 18S7; Ph. B., Albion College. 1SS7. William H. Maltrik, Ph. I).. 2314 North Calvert Street, Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University. 1890; A. M.. 1S92; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University. 1S9495; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Charles W. Hodkll, Ph. D., 2500 St. Paul Street, Professor of English Language and Literature. A. B.. De Pamv University, 1S92; Ph. D.. Cornell University, 1894. Jennie I.. Whitbread, Pii. B., S West Twenty-fifth Street, Instructor in English. A. B.. Syracuse University; Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1887. Grace Patten Conant, A. M., 125 East North Avenue, Instructor in English. A. B., Bates College, 1893; A. M., Cornell University, 1897. Eleanor Louisa Lord, Ph. I).. 2500 St. Paul Street. Instructor in History. A. B., Smith College. 18S7; A. M., 1S90: Fellow in History, Bryn Mawr College, 1SSS-89 and 1S95 96. Holder of the European Fellowship of the Woman's Educational Association ol Boston, and Student in History at Newnham College. University of Cambridge, England, 1894-95, Ph. D., Bryn Mawr College, 1S96. 12 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Ci.aka Latimer Bacon, A. B., 2316 North Calvert Street, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Wellesley College, 1890. Rosine Mei.i.k, 212! St. Paul Street, Instructor in French. Student at the College de France and the Sorbonne, 1887-90; Diplom6e de l’Acadcmie dc Paris et de I’Universitd de France, 1S90; awarded the Palmes Acad£miqucs by the Minister of Public Instruction of France, 1897. Fanny Cook Gates, A. M., 125 East Nortli Avenue, Instructor in Physics. A. B., Northwestern University, 1891; Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1897; Gottingen, 1S97. Florence Peebles, A. B., Lutherville, Md., Instructor in Biology. A. B.. Woman’s College of Baltimore, 1895; Fellow in Biology, Bryn Mawr College, 1896-97, 1S9--9S. Holder of European Fellowship of Bryn Mawr College, 1898-99. Robert W. Rogers, Ph. I)., D. D., Non-resident Lecturer. Ph. D., Leipsic. Professor of Hebrew in Drew Theological -Seminary. Annie Hilvard, 2tco St. Paul Street, Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of Madam Ostcrberg’s Physical Training College, Kent. England. Makie Pai.mquist, 212 West Monument Street, Instructor in Physical Training. Graduate of the Royal Central Gymnastic Institute, Stockholm. Sweden. Soi’iiIK M. Gikskk, Mt. Washington, Md., Instructor on the Piano. Pupil of Wilhelm Speidel and Karl Baerman, of the Royal Academy of Munich. Sonia Church Hall, 2125 North Charles Street, Instructor of Vocal Music. Pupil of Geo. L. Osgood and Agramonte. 3 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Natori Blumknfkld, Instructor on the Viohn. Pupil of Marsick, Paris; Schloming, Hamburg; Rose, Vienna; Wirth, Berlin, and formerly of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Matilda Schaefer, S77 West Fayette Street. Associate Professor of Art, Drawing, Painting and Modeling. Pupil of William Bouguereau, T. Robert Fleury, Gabriel Ferrier and G. Courtois. Anna Denison Andrews, 5 North Carey Street, Instructor in Art. Pupil of Andrii Castaigne of Paris. Alice Helen Gradv, 2111 Guilford Avenue, Registrar. Harriet Alvira Blogg, 2419 St. Paul Street, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Alice H. McAnulty, Lady in Charge, Glitner Hall, corner of Charles and Twenty-third Streets. Mrs. Annam F. Groves, Lady in Charge, Fensal Hall, corner of Maryland Avenue and Twenty-third Street. Mrs. Annie H. Roberts, Lady in Charge, Vingolf Halt, corner of Maryland Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street. Lillian E. Wright, Fensal Hall, Sanitary Supervisor of Homes. George Filbert. 250S St. Paul Street, Cashier. Frances C. Childs, 2413 North Charles Street, Assistant Bookkeeper. Gustave Kahn, 2314 North Calvert Street, Superintendent of Buildings. r5 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. CATALOGUE OF BOOKS Presented to the Library of the The Woman’s College of Baltimore. BY Til E CI.ASS OF 1900. JUNE Mh. 1900. We leave our records to be read as books.” THE HOME JESTER. BY LYDIA S. BANISTER. “ A bright story full of dry humor whose only drawback is its checker technicalities. The book is an inexhaustible source of amusement and is written in crisp style.' —Chicago Tribune. THE JOYS OF TEACHING. BY HI.I.A BARTLETT. West Virginia Publishing Company. “The account of a life devoted to the noble work of instructing the young. Is most attractive on account of its charming simplicity.”— The Miners' Once a Week. THE VALUE OF HIGHER MATHEMATICS IN’ THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN. BY EMMA C. BASS. Dedicated to Miss Gates and Miss Bacon. Published by the Mathematical Section of the Pedagogical Club of the Woman’s College. “ A scholarly and analytical discussion of the subject by a Southern woman of culture.” — The Educational Review. 16 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. ART AND ATHLETICS. BY MARY R. BEEBE. Dedicated to Miss Palmquist. Published by the Society for Promoting Aesthetic Athletics for Women. “This little book is cleverly illustrated by the author, who is as well known by her drawings in Donnybrook Fair,’ as by her triumphs in basket ball.’’— The Studio. DE DIGNITATE. BY SARAH MARGARET BOSS. This volume is a series of scholarly essays, discussing from the classical standpoint the amuse- ments worthy of the dignity of the human race. ‘The Worship of Terpsichore’ is one of the most interesting of these studies, while the division headed ‘The Philosophy of Dancing.’ presents the subject in an original and most attractive manner. “The essays are written in two languages, and special attention is called to the writer’s com- plete mastery of both the Latin and the English styles.”— The Advocate of the Ancients. POWER THROUGH REPOSE. BY MARY S. BRAMAN. “The writer of this valuable treatise has learned that one of the secrets of power is the conserva- tion of energy, and she points out the great forces wasted in ‘gushing’ and other forms of hysteria. “ Other ‘ cases ’ of this sort are treated in a special chapter. “The charm of composure and the restfulness of a quiet manner were never brought before the reader more clearly. Besides the more theoretical parts of the book, there are practical hints as to ‘how to seem at ease when rattled.' The book is well illustrated by the author.”—Syracuse Digest. 7 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. THE PARSON’S DAUGHTER. BY niSIRftR BRANCH. Alter the morbid, analytic novels of the day, this simple story of country life comes to us as a breath of fresh air in a sick-room. The tone of the book is thoroughly healthy and invigorating, having withal a certain broad human sympathy and interest. The Parson's Daughter is attractively bound in red and brown. —EHicott City Times, STRENGTH IN SOLITUDE. BV I. AUK A CARSON. Bound in Calf Skin. Price 5.00. Dedicated to the Presbyterian Church. “ This earnest work shows the mind of a deep thinker, of one who is in but not of the world. It is thoroughly womanly and sympathetic, however, and is growing in popularity very rapidly.” — The Christian Advocate. THE HISTORY OE A BUSY LIKE. «V IlliRTIIA MAY CLARK. Dedicated to her fellow workers. This is the title of a book which all college students will appreciate. It combines the purely scientific with the practical side ol life, and is an enjoyable story. It has had immense circulation in Baltimore. —The Literary Digest. iS BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. THE MODEL WORKER. BY RUTH CI.AKK. Clean. Quick Co., Publishers. 12 mo. So pages. Price 1.50. “A most valuable book for young students. It contains practical suggestions for college girls as how best to occupy their hours. —The Kentucky Thoroughbred. A MANY SIDED LIFE. BY MARY COULBOURNK CONNER. Bound in Rose and Green. Published by College Annals Co. “ This is a volume which will bring peace and comfort to many sad and weary lives. The strength and spirituality of the author pervade the whole book. A sweet, tender love story runs throughout; the story of a college girl, who, as class president, first won the love of all with whom she came in contact, and later, in actual life, was the guiding star of all whom she met.”—Christian Advocate. A LITTLE PIECE OF STRING, OR THE SECRET OF THE CRIMSON BAND. BY RENA ROBINSON CRANSTON. Bound in Red and Black. Published by Secret, Society Co. “This is a tale of mystery fully equal in interest to any of the Sherlock Holmes stories. The intense excitement which pervades the pages, the deeply laid plot, and the oft recurrence of the symbolic sign of the red band make it a most enjoyable book for all lovers of such stories.” — The Friday Morning. 19 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. WITH BEAUTY AGLOW FROM A WOMAN’S FACE. BY JOSEPHINE M. DAVIS. One of the most popular novels of nineteen hundred. The heroine is charming, and the style quaint and delightful.”— The Washington Post. COMETH UP AS A FLOWER. BY MII.DKKD DEAN. Exquisitely hound in white kid, picked out in silver. Dedicated to Art, Science, Literature, Religion and Society. “ This story is full of beauty, strength and sweetness. The intellectual power of the writer, coupled with the grace of style, render it one of the most delightful productions of this year.” — Washington Post. LIZZIE’S CHERUBS. BY K. GBORGIEN EWING. A series of stories relating to the actions and antics of two little 'army sprites, who turned irresistibly to whatever was beautiful. Although the title and the main idea of the sketches reminds one of Helen's Babies, yet the tricks played by the youngsters are widely different from those narrated by H-. The dictatorial style employed by Miss Ewing in several passages is plainly due to her efforts in managing the Board of Editors of Donnybrook Fair.”—Dickeysville Daily. 20 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. LIFE. WIT AND HUMOR. A Collection of Essays. BY LOUISA B. GAMBKALL. Dedicated to M. D. R. “ In this delightful collection of short essays Miss Gambrall maintains her usual bright, witty and original style. “ One of the most interesting of the series is ‘Grip.’ Probably this essay derives its force from the personal experience of the writer. The volume has been highly recommended to the public by such competent critics as Minna Davis Reynolds.”— The Review of Reviews. CAKES AND ALE. BY A. FLORENCE GILL. “After the pessimistic works on social problems which have tlooded the press of late it is refresh- ing to read such a cheery account of the way in which one sociological worker shared the good things of her life with the very poor. The book deals with the problems of the poor from a practical rather than a theoretical point of view, and it is lit up by a happy good humor and wholesome optimism. —Journal of Economics. PORTRAIT OF A GENTLE WOMAN. BY CAROLYN K. GOLDING. ‘‘This quaint little story tells us of troubles and difficulties bravely met and overcome by the courage and gentleness of the heroine. There is no thrilling plot, no blood-curdling adventures, but the tale is enlivened by a spirit of quiet humor. The author dedicates her work to fond memories of the mathematical department. The book is charmingly illustrated in sepia. 21 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. DOES SCIENCE PAY? BV I.KNA JAMES HAWKS. Published by the American Scientific Publication Society. “ This is an elaboration of a paper read before the Chemical Association of the W. C. B. It is a scholarly and well written treatise, in which the author brings conviction to her readers by both argu- mentation and demonstration. —Scientific Quarterly. THE WORLD WENT VERY WELL THEN. HY MELISSA HILL. “The very spirit of optimism itself characterizes this story of the olden days when the world went well. “There are constant interruptions for the sake of bringing in the most charming lyrics, which add not a little to the fascination of the book. Some of these, by the way, have been set to quaint and original music by the author.”— The Southern Critic. A TREATISE ON THE EXPRESSION OF THE LINEAR ECCENTRICITIES OF PLANE SECTIONS OF A SYSTEM OF CO-AXIAL HYPERBOLIC PARABOLOIDS, IN TERMS OF THE PARAMETERS OF THE PRINCIPAL SECTIONS. BV MARIANNE RIDDLE HODGES. Dedicated to the Mathematical Department of the W. C. B. Published by Countryman Co., London. Eng. “ This work is remarkable for its clearness and force of expression. Some of the athletic power for which its author is so noted scents to be in its pages.'’—Scientific Review. 22 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. WIT AND WISDOM. BV MARY WOOD HOUSE. “An unusually good collection of witty anecdotes, puns, conumdrums, etc. Many of these are original, and admirably express the author’s versatility. No house should be without a copy. — The Tennessee Miscellany. SIDE TALKS WITH UNDERCLASSMEN. BY AI.MA H. HUNT. Containing in addition the Music and Words ol eight original Hymns. “ Not since the day of Ruth Ashmore have such delightful articles been published. They deal with all varieties of human experience, from spiritual advice and motherly alTection to the art of ruling a college boarding hall. “The main merit of these talks is that they combine the distinctively literary touch with the most intimate knowledge of the subject.”—I.. Morion 3 Co. A WESTERN SINGER. BY EVELYN A. 1MBODBN. Dedicated to the Fairmount Chorus. “A delightful novel, giving a vivid picture of operatic life in the career of a gifted young singer. — The Bookman. •I 23 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. APPRECIATIONS. BV MAKV CROMWELL JAKRETT. “ This volume of essays is most interesting for the glimpse which it affords of the author's own character. The studies are too biased by personal feeling to be very valuable as unprejudiced literary criticism, but they abound in attractive personal anecdote and reminiscence. •‘The book is dedicated to the English Department of W. C. B.”—Harpers. THE PHILOSOPHY OK THE ANCIENTS. A Collection of Earnest. Heartfelt Essays. BY EDITH JONHS. Bound in Brown Vellum, edges uncut. Published by the Archeological Co., Boston. “ No further endorsement is needed for this work than to say that it is as valuable as the well known essay. ‘Our Friends in England during the Revolution,' published by Miss Jones during her Junior year.”—Baltimore Sun. A PANSY GROWER. BY LIDA VIRGINIA KIRK. “A Pansy Grower, a little volume bound in black and orange, is a book absorbing in its human interest. The story is wonderfully well planned, the thoughts clearly and concisely expressed. It is a work in which the author displays a humor like that of Lincoln, and a nature as sweet at the core.” —Princeton Critic. 2 1 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. PRACTICAL SUGGESTION ON HOME MAKING. BV S. ELLA KLINEFELTER. Dedicated to Schillcr-Kriinzchen. “ In this valuable volume the author gives practical methods for the rapid development of young house-keepers. The experience of Miss Klinefelter in College settlement work makes her treatment of‘Home Amusements for the Children’ quite attractive and helpful.”—Woman's Guide. IN THE GLARE OK THE FOOTLIGHTS. BV MARGARET ROSE KOI.LOCK. ” This charming book, just published by Miss Kollock, is a description of her remarkable career as an actress, profusely illustrated with photographs of the author in her different characters. Two of the drawings are by M. Dean, portraying the well known star in the roles of Rosalind and Juliet.” —Philadelphia Press. AN OUTLINE OK THE DEAN’S LECTURES. BV MARY KOONTZ. Published by the J. B. V. M. Advertising Co. Dedicated to all future classes in Psych, and Senior Bible. “This book contains a complete outline of the work of courses 91 and 96, compiled from notes taken during lectures from the middle chair of the front row, assisted by memory. A volume full ol sentiment, hope, health and beauty.”—The .Methodis Journal. 25 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. FROM UNKNOWN REALMS. BY LBTTICE LATANK. Bound in Black and Orange. Price $1.25. ‘‘A book of verse, attracting much attention on account of its mysterious subject matter as well as its charming grace and delicacy of style.’’—Baltimore Oriole. THE LIFE OF A REPORTER. BY MAKV ESTKI.LE I.ENTZ. Brought out by Herald, Leary Co. “A swiftly moving story, rapidly delineating the succession of events in a newspaper reporter’s life. The book holds the reader’s interest from first to last by its vividness and intensity. It abounds in incident and is marked by good character drawing.”—Baltimore Morning Herald. STRONGER THAN DEATH. BY MILLIK SARLKS AND CARKIK LOWELL. Price above Rubies. A novelette showing the perfection of friendship, and disproving the popular fallacy of woman’s love for woman.”—The Syracuse Home Life. 26 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. LITTLE TALKS IN PHYSICS. BV M. KSTEI.I.K MARTIN. Published by the Mathematical Department of the Woman's College. “A series of interesting and informal addresses on such subjects as Spinning-tops and Soap- bubbles.”— The Parents' Assistant. THE HURRIED HURRICANE. IIV KATK MrVEV. Illustrated by the author. Bound in Gray and Bordeau. Price 3.00. “ This is a delightful book of breezy Western sketches, touching upon artists' life, poets' life and socialists’ life on the frontier. It has had an immense circulation in Iowa.” — The Des Moines Tornado. VIA SACRA. BV 1,11.1.1 A I.. MORTON. “A collection of sacred compositions by the famous Lillia Morton. It is without doubt one of the most complete books of the sort ever offered to the public. The numerous and large editions of this volume that have been sold are unqualified proof of its excellence.”—Chautauqua Press. 27 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A GIRL. BY GERTRUDE NICKERSON. A detailed account of a young girl’s experience in the world at large, and the trials which pursue the President of a College Glee Club. Profusely illustrated with Pictures taken from Life. “ Miss Nickerson pursues a gentle and restful method of treating the subject, which shows the influences of country life upon a writer's style. It does not distort plain truth to make an idealized picture. The book abounds in dry wit; for this we would heartily recommend it.” — The Original Push. A JOURNALIST’S IMPRESSION OF TWO CONTINENTS. BY GRACE ELIZABETH PAINE. “This interesting volume, published by the Associated Press, has excited much comment. It is not an ordinary book of travels, but is rather a study of present social problems in Europe and America. The masterly way in which these are staled and discussed bears witness to the deep and conscientious study which the author has given to the subject.”— The Social Science Review. THE TENEMENT ANGEL. BY EVA ANNA PALMER. “A tale pure and simple, having as heroine a woman who is both good and beautiful in her character.”—Daily Chronicle. 2S BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. KATE AND I. A Tale of Western Life. BY MARY BRUCE PROUTY. Illustrated by Original Sketches. Published by Blizzard Co. “A breezy freshness is wafted through the whole book. The plot is original and interesting, and deals with a field in literature hitherto barely touched. The characters are truly Western, and the scenes vividly drawn.”— The Jackson Press. MILITARY AND NAVAL TACTICS FROM A WOMAN’S STANDPOINT. BY EDITH Cl.ARK PUTNAM. Holiday Edition, Bound in Blue and Silver. Published by West, Point Co. ' In spite of the somewhat formidable title, this is one of the sweetest and most romantic love stories of this year. The constant demand for it in all book stores witnesses its popularity.” — The lion Ton. AMERICAN WRITERS AS I HAVE FOUND THEM. BY MINNA DAVIS REYNOLDS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE KALENDS. ’99-1900. Dedicated to Lilian Welsh, M. D. “A short, sharp and spicy criticism of American writers of to-day. many of whom Miss Reynolds has introduced to the literary world in the pages of the Kalends. This book is written with a keen- ness of perception and sympathy, which will make it a source of great value to all aspirants after literary name and fame.”—The Kalends. 29 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LATIN QUARTER. HV KSTHKK HAKTSHOKNK ROBINSON. Dedicated to Dr. Hopkins. “ No living writer could be letter prepared to publish this book than Miss Robinson. She writes with the authority of one for years familiar with Iter subject, and we venture to predict that her book will long serve as a guide to aspiring students. Throughout the pages there breathes the delicate humor which sooner or later becomes characteristic of all students who spend many years in the Quarter.”— The American. HOW TO LEAD A STRING ORCHESTRA, AND AVOID FRICTION BETWEEN THE STARS. BY ESTK1.I.K MAKGARKT KOHI.K. Dedicated to the Mandolin Club of the Woman’s College of Baltimore. ” Miss Roltle is a remarkably fine musician who thoroughly understands her art, and combines with it a tact seldom found in such geniuses. —The Baltimore Sun. STRONGER THAN DEATH. BV Mil.I.IK SARI.ICS AND CARRIK I.OWRLL. Price above Rubies. A novelette showing the perfection of friendship, and disproving the popular fallacy of woman’s love for woman.”— The Syracuse Home Life. BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. SOCIETY AS I KNEW IT. BV HELEN S. SHAW. A delightlul Collection of Stories. Containing many of Miss Shaw’s characteristic drawings. “ It tells the story of a girl so beset with invitations to dances, cotillions, dinners and plays, that she was compelled to seek the shelter of Vingolf for protection.”— The Georgia Times. A COMPENDIUM OF GENERAL INFORMATION. REVIEWED AND EDITED BV GERTRl'DE SNODGRASS. The usual four volume edition reduced to three volumes, neatly bound in Brown and Green Cloth. “The peer of the best of its predecessors, shedding new light upon a wide variety of topics.” —Plainfield Gossip. “ From the versatility of its subject matter, and decisive though broad-minded judgments, a wide popularity and vigorous sale is assured.”—Hew Jersey Mosquito. “ Especially valuable for its conveniently arranged key -to English and Greek versification. Article 19 of the appendix upon ‘Solitude versus Companionship of Nature’ is of special value in its healthful, outdoor treatment.”—The Outlook. YELLOW JESSAMINE. BV CAROLINE LAMBERT SPARROW. “ The title of this new book of verse is especially appropriate. There is a subtleness of thought, -a fitting delicacy of form, a certain something peculiar toiall these!poems which is as unmistakable as the penetrating perfume of that typical Southern (lower. “The volume is bound in Brown Cloth, with a semi-conventionalized design from the Yellow Jessamine. It is published by Dixie Co., Richmond, Va.”—The Baltimore Mews. 3 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. A BOW OF WHITE RIBBON. A Novel. BY EDNA LIVINGSTONE STONE. Dedicated to the Professor of Biology of the W. C. B. “A quaint and interesting story of a demure Quaker maid, who is led by her bow of white ribbon into divers strange adventures—the strangest being a wedding. “The story is written with so much feeling that it seems to the reader to be the product of per- sonal experience rather than imagination.’’—The Washington Star. THE GENTLE ART OF SPRIGHTLINESS. BV LACK A REBECCA THOMAS. Bound in dark Brown Cloth. Dedicated to all laboratory students. “ In this unpretentious little volume of seventy-five pages, the cheerfulness and good humor of the author is strongly reflected. Hard work is painted in such unusually cheerful colors that the reader is forced on to greater effort. A copy of this volume should be found in all laboratories. —The Outlook. THE NEW ENGLAND NUN. A Novel. BV HARRIET M. TRUE. Bound in Gray Cloth, u mo. “ This book contains delightful sketches of character, quaint pictures of New Hampshire places and people, and a true Puritan atmosphere.”—The Outlook. BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. MUCH IN A NUTSHELL. BY CHARLOTTE K. TUMBLBSON. “A valuable compendium of practical wisdom and useful information. It contains what a young lady should know in matters intellectual, domestic and social, together with good sense for all emer- gencies. —I.a Jies' Home Journal. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OK A SECRETARY. BY MILDRED VAN DEMAN. Dedicated to the Class of 1900. Handy Duodecimo Edition. Published by Upto, Date Co. “ This volume contains an account of the author's personal experience while serving with distin- guished honors as Secretary of the Class ot 1900 in ’98-'99, and of the Agora in '99-1900.” — The Kalends. HAROLD. OR THE HORN OK PLENTY. A Novel. BY IIANNA M. VOORHKKS. Bound in Hunters Green and rich in Illustrations. Published by S. K. Flower Co. “ In this, the most brilliant novel Miss Voorhees has yet produced, she gives the reader a clear insight into English life of the 14th century. It is original in plot, and is a clear, stirring talc of love and adventure. — The Haekeltstown Weekly. 33 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. THE SECRET OF GLADNESS. BY HELEN WALKER. Bound in White and Gold, 16 mo., Gilt Top, Deckle Edges. Dedicated to S. E. K. This is truly a beautiful book, beautiful in typography and binding as well as in subject matter. In its pages the essence of true happiness is brought out. — The Caulon Dispatch. EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. BY LUCY MAY WEST. “A collection of delightfully bright stories. Their charm lies in the author's genuine love of man, and the very joy of living, which she seems to feel. They possess interest, pith, force and wit, and may be relied upon to drive away the worst case of blues.”—Dickinson Daily. ANNALS OF A QUIET LIFE. BY ANNE CAROLINE WILLIAMS. Illustrated by Half-tone Cuts. Bound in Gray Cloth. ” This is truly one of the most restful books that has yet been published. An atmosphere of peace breathes through every line, yet with it, one ol strength. One of its most attractive features is the illustrations, made by a personal friend of the author.— The American. 34 BIBLIOGRAPHIC KALEIDOSCOPE. SCIENCE AND MEDICINE. SARAH A. WINTKR. Dedicated to the Biological Department of Woman’s College. “A careful and scholarly treatise on the necessity of the study of science, and particularly Biology, as a preparation for medical study.”—Education. NUGGETS FROM THE MINES OF RELIGION. ETHICS, PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE. V ALICE L. WOOD. Dedicated to Dr. J. B. Van Meter, Dr Hans Froelicher and Dr. Lilian Welsh. “ This is a well-chosen title tor a well-written hook. While the work is in the main a compilation, the masterly way in which the material is handled leads us to expect more and better work from the author.”— The Kalends. THE ONE WE LOVED THE BEST OF ALL. A BIOGRAPHY BY THE CLASS OF I9OO. Dedicated to Dr. Mary Sherwood. 35 REGISTER. SENIORS. Motto : Nulla vestiga rcstrorsum. Colors : Rose and Green. Marik Coulbourne Conner, r. ■. I ., . . Ella Gbokgibn Ewing............... Mildred Dean, T. k. II.,.......... Mary Estklla Gottert Lent , a. a. a., Marianne Riddle Hodges,........... Helen Sophia Shaw, a. I'.......... Gertrude Snodgrass,............... President....................5th and Market Sts., Bloomsbury, Pa. Wee President....................................Dickeyville, Md. Recording Secretary. ... 1106 Vale St., Washington, D. C. Corresponding Secretary. . . 318 E. North Avc., Baltimore, Md. Treasurer.....................24 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md. Sergeant at Arms..........................College St., Macon. Ga. Sergeant at Arms................610 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 36 REGISTER Banister, Lydia Sakam,........... Bartlett, Ei.la Brandon.......... Bass, Emma Chilton,............... Beebe, Mary Eldkr, .............. Boss, Sarah Margaret.............. Braman, Mary Laura, k. a. ., . . Branch, D£sir£b, a. I .,......... Carson, Laura Peacock............. Clark, Bertha May................ Clark, Ruth, A. ♦.,.............. Cranston, Rena Robinson, .... Davis, Josephine Miller, a. . . Gamrrall, Louisa Birckiibad, . . Gill, Annie Florence............. Golding, Carolyn Elizabeth, K. A. 0. Haxvks. Lena James,............... Hill, Melissa, a. 1'............. House, Mary Wood................. Hunt, Alma Fannie................ Imhodbn, Evelyn Anna............. Jarrett, Mary Cromwell, a. I'., . . Jones, Edith..................... Kirk, Lida Virginia, a. a. a..... Klinefelter, Ei.i.a,............. Kollock, Margaret Roselyn, t. k. II Koontz, Mary..................... Latank, Lhttice.................. Lowell, Carrie Cecelia, K. a. o., . Martin, Mary Estelle, II. B. ♦., . . McVby, Kate, A. ................. Morton, Lilli a Lynn............. Nickerson, Gertrude, I . K. II., . . Paine, Grace Elizabeth, a. P., . . Palmer, Eva Anna................. MEMBERS. ..............................69 S. Tenth Street, Newark, N. J. ..............................................Monongah, W. Va. ..................................................Catonsville, Md. ...............................................Roanoke, V'a. ................................................Spencersville, Md. ..............................................Lake Placid. N. Y. ..............................................Ellicott City, Md. .......................3153 Frankford Avenne, Philadelphia, Pa. ........................... 2104 Bolton Street. Baltimore, Md. ....................................................Lexington, Ky. ..................................................Marshallton, Del. ...............................2905 P Street, Washington, D. C. ..................210 East Twenty-fourth Street, Baltimore, Md. ................. 422 Tenth Street, S. W., Washington, D. C. ........................503 Broome Street, Wilmington, Del. ....................... 837 North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ..................617 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. .................................................... Franklin, Tenn. ..............................63 Amherst Street, Nashua, N. H. . . . Wichita, Kansas. ........................2135 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ...................................................Crapo, Md. ........................ 1422 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ................... 1113 West Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Md. .......................1926 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .........................29 Woodberry Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ........................... 1412 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ........................- . . -........................Sharon, Conn. ..............................11 St.Clair Street, Staunton, Va. .......................1624 Oakland Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. ......................................................Tarboro, N. C. ..................................................Sunbury, Pa. ..........................- . . . West Palm Beach, Florida. ........................1104 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. 37 REGISTER Proutv, Mary Bruce, a. ............... Putnam, Edith Clare,.................. Reynolds, Minna Davis................. Robinson, Esther Hartshorne, . . . Rokhlr, Margaret Estelle, a. a. a., . . Sari.es, Millie Louise, k. a. 0., . . . . Sparrow, Carolyn Lambert.............. Stone, Edna Livingston, n. B. 4-...... Thomas, Laura Rebecca................. True, Harriet May-,................... Tumiilbson, Charlotte Elizabeth, A. A. A. Van Deman, Mildred,................... Voorhf.es, Hanna Mary, T. k. n., . . Walker, Helen, T. K. II............... West, Lucy May, ...................... Williams, Anne Caroline,.............. Winter, Sarah Armstrong............... Wood, Alice I.orainb, ................ .............Oakland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. .............“The Standish” Worcester, Mass. ..............1309 John Street, Baltimore, Md. . . 726 Hast Preston Street, Baltimore, Md. . . . 2732 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ...............................Liberty, N. Y. . . .11 South Laurel Street, Richmond, Va. . 3044 Fourteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 120 West Twenty-second Street, Baltimore, Md. ..........39 Franklin Street, Nashua, N. H. . . . 2002 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ............................. Delaware, Ohio. ..........................Hackettstown, N. J. . 319 West Tuscarawas Street, Canton, Ohio. ............................Piedmont, W. Va. ..............................Columbia, Tenn. . . 1385 North Gilmor Street, Baltimore, Md. ....................... Martin’s Ferry, Ohio. HONORARY MEMBER. Dr. Mary Sherwood, “The Arundel, Baltimore, Md. REGISTER. JUfflOF S. Motto: Doe ye nexte thynge. Colors : Yale Blue and White. Anna Edmunds, A. . . Edith O’Connell, . . . Adeline VVebii, 1 4 B., . . Jennv Baker Norris, k. a. O. Til bo Lyons Jacobs, . . . Sara Elinor Foster, . . Eva Mignon Comer, T. K. II., Janet Stirrat Snell, . . . OFFICERS. President............................1415 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. st Vice-President. . . . Edmondson Ave. and 19th St., Baltimore, Md. end Vice-President................................ Bell Buckle. Tenn. Recording Secretary...............2500 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Corresponding Secretary............. 1612 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Treasurer.........................2303 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Sergeant at Arms...................................... Birmingham, Ala. Sergeant at Artns,............. 311 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. Adams, Edith Virginia, T. K. II., Alford, Laura Lavinia.......... Anderson, Mary Agnes, T. K. II., Andrews, Gertrude,............. Arthur, Lillian May, K. a. ©., . Barnes, Carolyn Florence, . . Beard, Edith Luella, A. A. A., . Biehn, Nellie Edwards, II. B. Brian, Margaret, A. 4 ......... Carmine, Margaret Blanche, . . Cecil, Mary Louise,............ Con he, Florence Isabel, . . . Crotheks, Mary Charlotte, A. J . Dalsemer, Bertha,.............. Dinger, Alice Josephine, k. a. o. Dobbins, Jane Alcott, K. a. o., . Dodge, Sarah Katrina........... Eglby, Martha Rogers........... Emory, Mary Antoinette. . . . MEMBERS. .............................1514 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ..............................428 North Pine Street, Baltimore, Md. .......................................................Salem, Ohio. ............................4 W. Park Street, Newark, N. J. ......................106 Buckingham Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. ..................................................Washington, N. J. ..............................22 South Beaver Street, York, Pa. .........................31 West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. ..............................................Wellham’s, Md. ..................................................Pikesville, Md. ................................................Millersville, Md. ....................................................Kingston, Pa. ....................................................Crothers, Pa. .............................2116 Callow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ......................216 South Fairmouut Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. ..............................28 Franklin Place, Morristown, N. J. ................................................... Manassas, Va. ......................................................Onarga, III. .................................................Centreville, Md. 39 REGISTER. Ewing, Carrie Estbllb.............. Frost, Florence Virtink,........... Goucher, Janet, a. I'., ........... Gutman, Helen Brafman.............. Haves, Emma Beulah, r. ♦. H........ Heaton, Florence Jannkv, a. • ., . . Hendrickson, Ethel, K. a. o........ Hopkins, Annette Brown............. Hopper, Marv Johns. T. k. FI....... Horner, Carrie Goss, a. r.......... Hunting, Elizabeth Sisco........... I den, Pauline Elizabeth........... Ireland, Helen Bancroft............ Johnston, Marv Josephine........... Marshall, Ronnie I................. McColl, Nellie Ora................. McFarland, Frances, a. ♦........... McWhorter, Rosetta................. Miller, Gertrude, T. K. II......... Moody, Dora Helen.................. Murrav, Lucy Emory, II. h. ■ ...... Pookbaugh, Sarah Katherine, a. . Reed, Margaret Adaline, T. K. II., Riley, Clara Tucker................ Rosenthal, Selma Alvira............ Round, Norma Vera, a. a. a......... Sharp, Ethel Counsklman, k. a. . Sipb, Frances Hogue................ Smith, Lelia Hunter................ Staiin, Louise Chamberlain, A. A. A., Swan, Norma Lippincott............. Thompson, Helen Gillespie, a. Ware, Sylvia Evelina, II. H. ♦..... Warfield, Ellen Bowie.............. Wooden, Mabi.k,.................... ........................................................ Dickcyville, Md. ...................................... 9S1 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. ..............................2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ......................................1714 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ...........................................................Lewisburg. Pa. ........................................................... Hamilton, Va. .................................236 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. ................................... 232 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. ...................................2126 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ..............................376 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich. ...........................34 West Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md. ......................................................... Manassas, Va. .................................636 Carrollton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ....................................................Chanute, Kans. ................................i2io Eighth Street. Des Moines, Iowa. ...............................................Bennettsville, S. C. ..............................Arlington Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. ..............................2302 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .................................133 North Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. . _....................................................... Mansfield, Pa. .................................118 West Barre Street, Baltimore, Md. .......................................................Sabillasvillc, Md. .........................................................Myersdale, Pa. ...........................................................Annapolis, Md. ...................................2003 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ........................................................... Manassas, Va. .......................... 1236 West Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ............................................... Fairmount, W. Va. .........................................................Buckeystown, Md. .......................................506 Ensor Street. Baltimore, Md. ....................................................Navesink, N. J. ....................................................Coatesville, Pa. ....................................................Imlay City, Mich. ........................... 17 East Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .......................................................... Hampstead, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. 40 Mrs. John F. Goucher, . . 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. REGISTER. 50pH0 T 0FfcS. Motto : Omnia probate, bonum tenete. Coi.oks: White and Crimson. Mary Porter Boss, K. a. ()., . . . Frances Rowland Conner, r. 4 . B., Olive Esther Osborne............ Saraii Elizabeth Rupp, ll. B. 4 ., Anna Eli abbth Bowes............ Alice Josephine Dunning, . . . Grace Celesta Moses............. OFFICERS. President...................1301 Alleghany Avenue, Alleghany, Pa. Vice-President.......... Fifth and Market Streets, Bloomsburg, Pa. Recording Secretary...............1414 S Street, Washington, D. C. Corresponding Secretary..........109 Market Street, East, York, Pa. Treasurer.......................1506 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md. Sergeant at Arms................................Bedford, Iowa. Sergeant at Arms.............1311 Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Alford, Mary Jane,.............. Anderson, Olive................... Appleby, Jean Curtis, A. 4-..... Axson, Margaret Randolph, r. ♦. . Bennett, Alice Powell, K. a. o., Brenner, Florence Viola........... Bull, Helen Mary, a. r.......... Carman, Emma Prudbn............. Cauchy, Mamie Virginia, A. I'., Cox, Ada Beall, T. K. II........ Creamer, Jessie Louise.......... Davis, Anna Mae................. Dean, Edith Resor, a. ♦......... Denny, Florence, n. b. 4 ....... Dixon, Ethel Mbndbnhali......... Dunlop, Maude, a. a. a.......... Ebaugh, Harriet Elizabeth, . . . Emery, Grace Alfreda............ Emerson, Margaret Alexander, . Evans, Ida, K. A. o............. MEMBERS. .......................428 North Pine Street, Baltimore, Md. ................................. White Sulphur Springs, Mont. ....................1430 Thirty-third Street, Washington, D. C. ...................................................Athens, Ga. .....................24 East Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md. .............................................. Smithsburg, Md. .................................226 Bushkill Street, Easton, Pa. ................................................Florence, N. J. .........................1219 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .....................225 North Cleveland Avenue, Canton, Ohio. ............................330 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. ....................................................Lansford, Pa. ......................1104 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111. ..............................1216 Ninth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. .........................1507 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .......................26 East Twentieth Street, Baltimore, Md. ..............................................Reistcrstown, Md. .......................310 Washington Avenue, Evansville, Ind. .........................32 Arsenal Street, Watertown, Mass. ....................................................Easton, Pa. 41 REGISTER. Fisk, Maky Edna, T. K. II., . . . . Granlef.s, Hri.kn Virginia, ♦., Groomb, Mary,......................... Guggf.nheimkk, Em.a................ Gutman, Florence................... H aisle, Grace.................... Harris, Mary Patterson, a. r., . . Hastings, Ei.la Canfield,.......... Hoskins, Emii.y Locke............. Howell, Isabel McDonald, . . . . Iden, Mason,....................... Kahn, Gertrude Vernon, . . ■ . LaBarre. Mabel Catherine, . . . . Layers, Lida Anna................. Lind, Alice Maui Louise,......... Mallory, Kathleen Moore, II. B. 4 ., Mi esse, Edith DeWitt, II. Jt. ♦., . . Miller, Frances Helene............ Murdoch, Agnes Gordon, s. r., . . Nast, Marie Eleanor, t. k. I!.. . . Ni lton, Nancy Clarke.............. OSTERSTOCK, FANNIE, II. B. 1 ., . . . Ostrander, Jeanette, V............. Phili . Arinda Jane............... Prousr, Bertie Viola.............. Kike, Lillian Mildred............. Robinson. Helen Eunice............ Rouark, Lillian Bride............. Smith, Lucy Augusta................ Smith, May Angeline................... Smith, Sara Ross................... Snyder, Laura Katherine............ Sober, Ethel Maud, H. B. 4-., . . . Thomas, Grace...................... Thompson, Helen Ai.verda.............. Tindall, Nri.i.ib Orear............ Trippktt, Adah Crane............... Tucker, Clara Elizabeth............ Wilson, Florence Masters, -V r., Wolf, Elizabeth George............. Candidate for Matriculation. .......................12 Chestnut Street, Newark, N. J. ...........................................Narherth, Pa. ..........................................Greensboro. N. C. .................1704 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ......................1520 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. ......................2220 Eutaw Place, Baltimore. Md. .........511 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. .........................................Lutherville, Md. .............13 South Church Street, West Chester, Pa. .......................123 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. ............................................Manassas, Va. ..............2314 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. ...........................................Portland, Pa. ..........................324 Cattell Street, Easton, Pa. .................904 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. ............................................Selina, Ala. .................64 North Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. .................54 Columbia Street, Cumberland, Md. .................410 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md. . . 765 Ridgeway Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. ..........................................Winchester, Va. .............................6S1 Ferry Street, Easton. Pa. .....................................Mount Vernon, N. V. .................100 East Bissell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. .........................................Red Lion, Del. ...............634 North Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. .......................257 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. ..................................Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . . 1621 Mount Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ...................................Mechanicsville, N. Y. ....................2233 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ..............................................Warren, Pa. ....................2704 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. .......................................... Myersdale, Pa. ..............350 Susquehanna Avenue, Pittston, Pa. .....................................Grand Island, Neb. ......................................Kingwood, W. Va. ..............1004 F Street, N. E., Washington. D. C. . . . 120 West Seventy-Sixth Street, New York City. .......................210 Mosher Street. Baltimore, Md. HONORARY MEMBER. 11 Eleanor L. Lord, Ph. I). Baltimore, Md. REGISTER. FRF§«- Motto : v vugwra sr«5ic« inw. Colors : Green and White. Ruth Haslui , K. a. 0., ............. Laura Russell Washington,............ Mary Frances Beavers................. Mollie Louisa Cullom, T. K. II....... Carrie Louise Fbhr................... ♦Mabel Baker Day...................... Louise Davis Lawrence................ ♦Abercrombie, Mary Taylor, a. a. a., Ackerman, Sabina Claire.............. Armstrong, Lena Lyle,................ Baxter, Florence..................... Baxter, Martha Travis................ Belt, Miriam Alice, n. H. ♦.......... Benson, Amelia Dodson, .............. Bixlkr, Esther Douglass,............. Boole, Emily Robbins,................ Briggs, Eda May...................... ♦Brown, Gertrude Morse, A. -I-........ Brockway. Ruth Hoag, I B............ Brundage, Esther Winifred............ Carmine, Florence May................ ♦Caspari, Nina, ...................... •Cocke, Frances Lea,.................. ♦Coultas, Edna Bernice, K. a. 0....... Crawford, Thvra, . . ................ Davenport, Helen Yandi.ing........... De Bow, Elizabeth Laura, T. K. II., . . ♦Dibkrt, Marion, k. a. e.,............ Dingle, Helen, T. -lb................ Disbrow, Roberta, A. ................ ♦Doetsch, Emilie...................... Doherty, Helen Frances............... Easley, Petricha..................... ♦English, Bessie T., r. . B......... ♦Enochs, Martha Catching............. ♦Enochs, Mary Capers,................. OFFICERS. President, .................Rnxton, Md. Vice-President,.............London Bridge, Va. Recording Secretary, . . . Washington, N. J. Corresponding Secretary, . . Cullum Place, Birmingham, Ala. Treasurer...................19 South Fifth Street. Easton, Pa. Sergeant at Anns, .... 23 Olyphant Place, Morristown, N. J. Sergeant at Arms, .... 1005 McCulloh Street, Baltimore, Md. MEMBERS. ............................827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md. ........................................................Easton, Pa. ......................................................Lapeer. Mich. ................................................... Hyattsville, Md. .............................................Cold Spring, N. Y. ....................................................Wellsville, Pa. ................................................. St. Michaels, Md. ............................206 Spring Garden Street, Easton, Pa. ...................................West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. .......................415 Fourth Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. ....................................................... Sibley, Iowa. ........................................................Toledo, Ohio. .....................................................Patchogue, N. Y. ....................................................Pikesville, Md. .......................237 West Lafayette Avenue. Baltimore, Md. ....................................................Waynesboro. Va. ........................................Park Place. Morristown, N. J. ..........................820 North Mount Street, Baltimore, Md. .................................................West Pittston, Pa. ............................623 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ....................................436 Park Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. ............................2736 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. ..........................1815 North From Street. Harrisburg, Pa. ..........................733 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md. ..........................52 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ............................2206 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. ....................................112 Park Street, Montclair. N. J. .......................................................Jackson, Miss. .......................................................Jackson. Miss. 43 REGISTER. •Farinholt. Chrystai. S..................................................421 North Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. •Haddock, Marion Theodora, ................................................302 South Broadway, Akron, Ohio. Hai.l, Sue Clary...............................................................................' I .a Motte, Md. •Handy, Lena S............................................................'................................Monroe, La. Handy, Nellie Mannif......................................................................................Monroe, La. Hash; 1 , Anna, K. a. o...................................................................................Ruxton, Md. Hendrix, Helen Ciiick, T. K. II..............................................Norledge Place, Kansas City, Mo. •Hill, Eunice,.......................................................................................... Anderson, S. C. •Holtzman, Genevieve Castleman, a. «J ..................................1321 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. •Hopkins, Fannie I.ydkn........................................................2022 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hukill. Margaret S. Lamberton, K. A. 0........................................ 216 Reed Street, South, Oil City, Pa. Hyde, Jane Adelaide.............................................................................. Franklinville, Md. Iliff, Floy,..............................................................................................Newton, N. J. oiinson, Elizabeth Van Dyke...............................................Kosedale Place, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. OHNSTON, Nettie Olivia................................................................................ Littleton, N. C. ones, Charlotte Abbott....................................................... 1121 Highland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ones. Edna Blanche, .........................................................46 High Street, Newburgh, N. Y. ones, Helena May............................................................. 1121 Highland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Ckllogg, Clara Louise...........................................................12 Fast Fourth Street, Oil City, Pa. Kramer, Bertha Belle....................................................15 West Front Street, South, Oil City, Pa. •Lee, Mary Margaret, P. K B.,........................................................................Orangeville, Md. Lkutz, Sarah Edna,..................................................................................Cockeysville, Md. Macswain, Josie................................................................................Cross Hill, S. C. Magee. Lottie Pearl....................................................2211 I Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. •Mast, Olive Frances, ................................................................................Coatesville, Pa. Matthews, Mary Alice...........................................................253 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Matthews, Bessie Louise........................................2018 Sheridan Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. •Mathews, Mary Z., Steelton, Md. Maxim, Mary Howe, r. t'. B.,................................................84 Howe Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Mkrtz, Rosa Pauline, A. A. A.,.........................................1631 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Murphy, Daisy,................................................................2502 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. •Nelson, Octavia Lk Vert, T. K. II.,...............................................1315 Selma Street, Selma, Ala. Norris, Anna Lyda. K. A. 0.,........................................... 2500 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Pease, Gertrude Wii.month.................................................................................Conway. Mass. Pendleton, Rosalie, a. r............................................................. Shepherdstown, VV. Va. Phillips, Lena Madesin.............................................................................Nicholasville. Ky. Powell, Edith Maria, P. +. B...................................................344 Carey Avenue. VVilkesbarre, Pa. •Rawlings, Mabel Emma, a. •! .,.....................................6c6 Ninth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. •Reilev, Rebecca West...........................................................405 Fifth Avenue. Altoona, Pa. Ricaud, Lbtitia Everett........................................................ St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. •Rice, Edith............................................................ 1373 Nortn Strieker Street, Baltimore, Md. Simpson, Helen,..............................................................1923 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. •Smart, Jane MacDonald,.........................................................701 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Ga. Smith, Annie Inskip.............................................................................................Elkton, Md. Stevens, Bertha Morton..................................................65 Grandview Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. '('alley, Nellie May, P. ■! . B....................................454 North Seventh Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Taylor, Hattie Green..............................................2037 East Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, .Mary, a. J ,................................................................................. Demopolis. Ala. Van Doren, Carrie Frank, K. a. 0.............................................625 Sixth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Waddington, Ada Rknwick, A. A. a.,...........................................238 Wilson Street, Baltimore, Md. •Watson. Cecils Annie...........................................................1304 Dallas Street. Selma, Ala. •Wiant, Ethei.............................................................................Parkersburg, W. Va. Wiant, Mabel Hunter B. M.,...............................................................Parkersburg, W. Va. •Candidate for Matriculation. Joseph S. Si.eklok, Ph. D., HONORARY MEMBER. Baltimore, Md. 44 REGISTER. SPECIE Alcockk, Jr i.i a Wakington. . . . Anderson, Elizabeth, a. 4 ........ Baker, Mary Howard, a. • ., . . •Bansemer, Caroline S., .... Bunting, Mary Julius,............ Earle, Elizabeth Kownslar, . . Frye, Roberta Gertrude. M. ii. 4-., •George, Anne Everett, a. r., . . •Godman. Helen Evangblinb T. k. II •Graves, Anna Melissa.............. Hooper. Ruth Db Leon, T. K. I)., Johnston, Nancy Forney, t. k. II.. Land. Martha Mathews, II. H. 4 ., •Sharpe, Carrie Belle, T. K. II., Sweet, Mary Bailey,............... Tayi.or, Amber Swkm, A. 4......... Winn, Nannie...................... •Non Matriculate. ..............607 Travis Street, Shreveport, La. ..............................Madison. N. J. ..............................I.ewisburg, Pa. . . 11 East I-alayettc Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ..............94 Charlotte Street, Norfolk. Vn. ...........................• . . Milldale, Va. ..............520 Pike Street. .Seattle, Wash. . . . . The Montreal. No. 7, Elmwood, III. ..............Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Can. .................................Pikesville, Md. .............13.30 Alabama Street, Selma, Ala. 1721 Twelfth Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala. ...........................Walnut Hill, Ky. . . . 1909 Fifth Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. . . . . 231 Topeka Avenue, Topeka, Kans. . . 2208 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. ..................................Clayton, Ala. 45 ARCHIVES. History of the Class of 1901. In the fateful year of Ninety-seven, Nineteen One to college came in force. Coming, thought, forsooth, she came to heaven; Very soon found her mistake, of course. Then, in spite of disappointment cruel, Not a whit her courage did abate ; Proved she Nineteen One a very jewel; Listen, while her history we relate. Just a little fearful of the dangers That assail a would-be Freshman class. Just a little shy of all the strangers She must meet ere she in turn could pass To her place, she, first within the knowledge Of the other classes waiting near, Entered, as she would, safe into college In her first called meeting of the year. Then came glory to be won by labor. Straight to her did Nineteen Hundred yield. Kell to her the tennis cup. No favor Tainted her first conquest in the field. But there followed victory more lasting— Nineteen One, matriculated, stood. Worn and spent, but to the lour winds casting All her many cares. Let come what would. As the youthful maiden shy advances In society to make her bow, With a modesty that high enhances All her witching charms, so. even now, Bidden to the Senior Tea politely, Nineteen One in Sunday-best arrayed, Learned to bear her blushing honors lightly. Ceased to be, of Seniors, sore afraid. But to ease the time of anxious fearing Ere within the goal she gained her place, Ninety-nine, in mask and wig appearing, Banished all her trials for a brief space. And an Unconditional Surrender” Nineteen One did to her hostess yield. And a friendship, warm and true and tender In this merry gathering firm was sealed. After Christmas rest and recreation Had to weary forms new vigor brought, Nineteen Hundred, as became her station. Challenged Nineteen One, and then was fought In a fair and open field the contest For the ball, that, swift to come and go. Fell at length, but bv no easy conquest, Fell to Nineteen Hundred, to her foe. Eager to express appreciation Of the kindly ways of Ninety-nine, Nineteen One sent her an invitation To a concert, also sent a line To the college body, asked the pleasure Of their presence, and her very best Held she far too poor to rightly measure Her desires for the honored guest. 46 ARCHIVES. Nineteen One. with Ninety-eight contending, Once again in tennis proved her might; Won a victory that marked the ending Of her Freshman year, a year that light, Free and joyous seemed in backward glancing All the ill forgotten in the good. As. with proud and happy step advancing. Finally a Sophomore she stood. Rack came Nineteen One in late September Fresh from conquests in another held— Conquests that she’ll very sure remember, But they’re secrets fastened tight and sealed In the hearts ot Nineteen One,——and others. Who by right have here no proper place. Only men (generic) all are brothers. But we must move quickly on apace. But the very next time that she met them, When she played with them a tennis game, Spite of all, they say she quite upset them— Showed her ancient prowess still the same. Basket-ball, too, proved next that her muscle Had’nt softened any with her heart, Proved that, in a good old-fashioned tussle. She could still right well uphold her part. Freshmen came again that year to college Far from home and mother to abide. And the Soph'mores, first within the knowledge Of tlie college body, put aside Ancient pride of class, and gave a party To the little strangers all their own, And with pleasant ways and welcome hearty, Made them almost think they quite were grown. To dramatics her attention turning, Long she studied, toiled, and hoped, and feared; Then, with Hying colors, foot-lights burning, Lo! “The Russian Honeymoon” appeared. Hardly fitting here to tell the glory Of her first appearance on the stage, Fain we’d leave it for another story To relate how she became the rage. As the Spring merged into pleasant Summer, And forgetful nature, fickle jade. Smiled a welcome to the latest comer. Nineteen One with tears her tribute paid To her friends of Ninety-nine departing From the shelter of these college walls. Friends upon a broader pathway starting, Never more, as once, to know these halls. Nineteen One, all through the long vacation, Tried in vain the fact to realize That the height of all her admiration Finally was hers. So, in surprise, She beheld herself a Junior Glorious, What more could the heart of maid desire Standing over weighty odds victorious, Station to which humbly all aspire ? 47 ARCHIVES. t o yj •pACULTY ! first to you wc bow ; Seniors! receive our homage now ; Juniors! we nod with friendliness; Freshmen ! you’ll have to bow to us. Music was throbbing sweet and low, Banners were waving to and fro, The last diploma had been bestowed, The last tall Senior had bowed, (each showed Her training skilled, as with graceful mien She dofi'ed her cap to the anxious Dean.) When 902 with joy profound Turned the silken tassel round. And, no longer green as emerald grass. Entered the jolly Sophomore class. Leaving the Freshman platform free For the infant class of 1903. That infant class, we rejoice to say, Went to the. Senior tea, one day. Although they were rather young and small. The Sophomores, wishing to help them all, Thought that the kindest thing to do Would be to teach them a thing or two. And so an entire day was spent 48 In loving labour, with kind intent To teach them something—to weave, to sew. To talk plain English, to spell, you know. To read and count. And we must confess Those pupils were a complete success. Finding the Freshmen fond of teas, The Sophs, gave one to the 1903’s; Steaming coffee was passed around, Almonds also, salted and browned. And the souls of the little girls were cheered As lettuce sandwiches disappeared. And so the Sophomores went their way Through storm and sunshine, happy and gay, Upholding, thus, as, of course, they ought. The example set by naughty-naught. For if they had searched from shore to shore, In every college, the country o’er, Where beauty, wisdom and worth abound, No nobler pattern could have been found To shed its influence on her way Than 1900. Accept, we pray, Dear sister class, the grateful love We offer you, in the ranks above. Our song is ended, our history told ; May each one’s pathway brightly unfold ; We may have a future tale to tell. But, for the present, we say Farewell. 49 ARCHIVES. ARCHIVES. History of the Class of 1903. SHOULD you ask me whence the story, Whence this tale of class adventures, I should answer, I should tell you, Nineteen Three told me the story. Site whose name we love so dearly, She whose glory is unending. From these classic halls of learning, In the early days of Autumn, Spake the Faculty, the mighty, Called the classes all together. Freshman, Soph'more, junior, Senior. Down the rivers, o'er the prairies, Came the Freshmen all so gaily. And through Goucher Hall they wandered For a little, till the Juniors, Warning, spake to them in this wise : “ Now draws near your first class meeting, O, beware the wicked Soph’more ! ” Thus they spake. The Freshmen heeded. “ Nineteen Three in room eleven. Three P M. So ran the notice. O, the glorious rush that followed ! The victorious rush that followed ! Ever harder, harder, harder, Pushed the Sophs about the door-way. Ever stronger, stronger, stronger. Held the Freshmen their intrenchments. Officers they soon selected, Haslup, Baxter and Van Doren. Then with forces marshalled, ready. Forth they rushed against the Soph'morcs With their battle-cry of vict’ry. Ended thus their first class meeting. Time went on—another vict’ry Gained the Freshmen gay at Glitner. Still more fierce this rush—the losses Not a few—of hair pins, side combs, And the like—but still a victory Undisputed, for the Freshmen. You shall hear next how the Freshmen Went unto the big reception. Wildly then they stared about them. I 50 Faces broad and faces narrow. Faces grave and faces laughing. Faces, faces, everywhere, O, Who was who ? The Freshmen queried. But they smiled on all serenely, Made oh all a deep impression. “ Tis a great class! said the people. Now the stately, learned Seniors To a tea called all the Freshmen. And the Soph'mores, kind, considerate, Lest the guests might be neglected. Undertook to help the Seniors. Ah ! kind-hearted, generous Soph’mores ! Not a Freshman was neglected, And when happy they went homeward, To their ranks another member— Sophy Moore—had just been added. Never yet has Sophy risen Higher than the Freshman classes. Yet they bore her home in triumph In their arms—so loved is Sophy. You shall hear next how the Freshmen Won the victory at tennis. For one afternoon in Autumn Two of them played long and hotly, Murphy 'twas and Abercrombie, And they won a cup of silver; And the disappointed Soph’mores Breathed into the air their sorrow. Ah deluded, dreaming Soph’mores ! Through the next weeks all was quiet, Freshmen all were deep in study, Till forgiving and forgetting, To a tea the Sophs then called them. In the Gym their feuds they buried — Buried all their thoughts unfriendly. Pleasant was the landscape ’round them, Pleasant was the air above them ; Peaceably they sat together. Thus have passed the Freshmen safely Through adventures num’rous, thrilling. “ Honor be unto the Freshmen ! ” Cry the people all admiring. So is Nineteen Three beloved. So her name shall be exalted. And through all her glorious future These words shall she keep before her “Conquering self, one conquers all things. 5i £ a e. ARCHIVES. etairkIai. Psi Chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity. Established 1891. 0 ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Desiree Branch. Melissa Hill. Grach Elizabeth Paine. Mary Cromwell Jarrett. Helen SomiA Shaw. JUNIORS. Janet Goucher. Carrie Goss Horner. Helen Mary Bull. Agnes Gordon Murdoch. SOPHOMORES. Mamie Virginia Cauchy. Jeannette Ostrander. Mary Patterson Harris. Florence Masters Wilson- FRESHMEN. Rosalie Pendleton. Mary Taylor. SPECIALS. •Ann Everett George. Emelie Sophie Reinhard. 0 Sorores in Urbe. Mabel Carter. Mary Christine Carter. Mary Cole Murdoch. Charlotte Soutter Murdoch. Mabel Meredith Reese. Mary Fiei.d-Sadtler Edith West. Louise West. Elma Erich. Joe Anna Ross. 54 ♦Pledged. ‘ETAIREIaI. Delta Gamma Fraternity. Founded 1872. « ROLL OF CHAPTERS. A1.pha....................................................................................Mount Union College. Zkta ..............................................................................Albion College. Eta...........................................................................................Buchtel College. Kappa......................................................................University of Nebraska. Lambda.....................................................................University of Minnesota. Xi............................................................................University of Michigan. Sigma.....................................................................Northwestern University. Tau............................................................................University of Iowa. Upsilon..............................................................Lcland Stanford. Jr. University. Pm............................................................................University of Colorado. Cm............................................................................................Cornell University. Psi..............................................................The Woman’s College of Baltimore. Omega......................................................................University of Wisconsin. Theta..........................................................................University of Indiana. 6- ALUMNAE CHAPTER. Lincoln, Nebraska. 55 ‘ETAIRKiAl. Zeta Chapter of Apha Phi Fraternity. Established 1891. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Ruth Clark. Kate McVry. SENIORS. Josephine Miller Davis. Mary Bruce Proutv. Margaret Brian. Frances McFarland. JUNIORS. Mary Charlotte Crothbrs. Florence Jannev Heaton. Sarah Katherine Poorbaugii. Anna Edmunds. Helen Gillespie Thompson. SOPHOMORES. Marv Howard Baker. Jean Curtis Appleby. Edith R. Dean. Helen Virginia Granlees. Gertrude Morse Brown. Roberta Diskrow. FRESHMEN. •Genevieve Casti.eman Hoi.tz.man. •Mabel Rawlings. Amber Swem Taylor. SPECIAL. Elizabeth Anderson. Alice Relter. Minnie Newman Hooper. Sorores in Urbe. Rosa Baldwin. Jennie L. Whitbread (Alpha). Loulie Poole Hooper. Fannie Cook Gates (Beta). Jennie Johnson Walker (Alpha). Isabelle Stevens. ♦Pledged. 56 •ETAIREiAl. Alpha Phi Fraternity. Founded 1872. ♦ ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.....................................................................................Syracuse University. Beta ................................................................................ Northwestern University. Gamma..................................................................................................De Pauw University. Delta................................................................................... Cornell University. Epsilon................................................................................. Minnesota University. Zbta ....................................................................The Woman's College of Baltimore. Eta.........................................................•...............................Boston University. Theta.............................................................................University of Michigan. Iota ....................................................................... University of Wisconsin. Kappa........................................................................I.eland Stanford, Jr. University. o ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Boston. Central New York. Chicago. Minnesota. New York Citv. 57 dfSXJk MIU ETAIRKlAl. Alpha Chapter, Tau Kappa Pi Fraternity. Founded Mav, 1S92. ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Mildred Dkan. Margaret Rosblyn Kollock. Helen Walker. Gertrude Nickerson. Hanna Mary Vookhkks. Edith Virginia Adams. Gertrude Miller. JUNIORS. Mary Johns Hopper. Mary Agnes Anderson. Eva Mignon Comer. Margaret Adeline Reed. Ada Beall Cox. SOPHOMORES. Mary Edna Fisk. Marie Eleanor Nast. FRESHMEN. Mary Louise Cullom. Elisabeth Laura De Bow. Helen Chick Hendrix. Nancy Forney Johnston. PLEDGED. Helen Evangeline Godman. Octavia Le Vert Nelson. Ruth De Leon Hooper. Carrie Belle Sharpe. Flora Dodson Adams. Anna Bertha Miller. Grace Gripping Horn. Sorores in Urbe. Anna Heubeck. Blanche Furguson Harman. Blanche Fort Sanders. Johnbtta Van Meter. Alice Hayden Baker. Grace Woodward Abrahams Parker Gertrude Bitzel Knipp. 58 ETAIKEfAI. Zeta Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. Established 1893. ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIOR. Mary Coulbourne Conner. E. Beulah Hayes. Frances Rowland Conner. Edith M. Powell. Nell May Talley. Margaret Lee. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. Ruth Hoag Brockway. PLEDGED. Marian Haddock. Sorores in Urbe. Nellie Wilmot (Alpha). Jeannette Wilmot (Alpha). Florence Clifford Savage (Delta). Ethelvn Phipps. Ruth Rosine Truax. Elizabeth A dele Brown. Adeline Webb. Margaret Randolph Axson. Helen Dingle. Mary Maxim, Bess English. Austiana Taylor (Alpha). Alice Bunting (Gamma). Eleanor Ogiek. Jessie Stillwell Gore. Mary Broad Dingle. 60 ‘ETAIRKlAI. Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity. Founded 1874. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. 1874. Alpha....................................................................... University of Syracuse. 1882. Beta ..................................................................... University of Michigan. 1885. Gamma........................................................................University of Wisconsin. 1887. Delta.......................................................................................... Boston University. 1888. Epsilon.................................................................. Northwestern University. 1893. Zeta .......................................................... The Woman’s College of Baltimore. 1894. Eta..........................................................................University of California. 1897. Theta........................................................................University of Denver. Boston. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. Chicago. Syracuse. rviiK-% rtiii a ETAIRKIaI. Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Established 1896. ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Mary Laura Braman. Carolyn Elizabeth Golding Carrie Cecelia Lowell. Millie Louise Sarles. Lillian May Arthur. Alice Josephine Dinger. Alice Powell Bennett. Edna Bernice Covet as. •Marion Dibert. JUNIORS. Jane Alcott Dobbins. Ethel Hendrickson. SOPHOMORES. Mary Porter Boss. FRESHMEN. Ruth Hasi.up. Anna Hasi.up. Margaret S. L. Hukill. ♦ Virginia Baker Norris. Ethf.l Counselman Sharp. Ida Evans. Anna Lyda Norris. Carrie Frank Van Dorbn. Sorores Mary E. Broomell (Alpha Beta). Celia Dkrbi. Mosher (Piii). Mary Clark Marden (Alpha Beta). in Urbe. A DELE SzOl.D (Psi). Edith Lamb (Alpha Beta). Harriet Stone Baker (Alpha Delta). Pledged. 62 'KTAIBElAI. Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Founded January 27, 1S70. ♦ ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha...........................................................................................De Pauw University. Beta........................................................................................Indiana State University. Delta..........................................................................................University of Illinois. Epsilon...........................................................................................Wooster University. Eta............................................................................................University of Michigan. Iota..............................................................................................Cornell University. Kappa..........................................................................................University of Kansas. Lambda.........................................................................................University of Vermont. Mu..................................................................................................Allegheny College. Nu....................................................................................................Hanover College. Pi................................................................................................... Albion College. Rho............................................................................................University of Nebraska. Tau........................................................................................Northwestern University. Upsii.on...................................................................................University of Minnesota. Phi................................................................................Lcland Standford, Jr. University. Chi..............................................................................................Syracuse University. Psi........................................................................................University of Wisconsin. Omega......................................................................................University of California. Alpha Beta ........................................................................................Swarthmore College. Alpha Gamma.................................................................................................Ohio State University. Alpha Delta........................................................................Woman's College of Baltimore. Alpha Epsilon.......................................................................................Brown University. Alpha Zrta............................................................................................Barnard College. ALUMNAE Grbencastle, Indiana. Minneapolis, Minnesota. New York, New York. Chicago, Illinois. Oak Park, Illinois. 0 CHAPTERS. Indianapolis, Indiana. Columbus, Ohio. Burlington, Vermont. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Los Angeles, California. AvrA . AMr ‘ETAIKElAl. Maryland Alpha Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Chartered 1897. ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Mary Estelle Martin. Edna I.ivincston Stone. JUNIORS. Sylvia Evelina Ware. Nellie Edwards Bikhn. SOPHOMORES. Florence Denny. Maud Soper. Sara Elizabeth Rupp. Fanny Osterstock. FRESHMEN. Martha Mathews Land. PLEDGED. Roberta Gertrude Frye. Lucy Emory Murray. Edith DrWitt Miesse. Kathleen Moore Mallory. Miriam Alice Belt. Sorores in Urbe. Esther Lamb Cox (Pennsylvania Alpha). Elizabeth Kbnnicott Culver (Colorado Alpha). May Lanskield Kei.lar. Helen Benson Doll. Mary Elizabeth Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha). Helen Piielina Lamb (Pennsylvania Alpha). Blanche Genevieve Rrisinger. Mary Alice Wood. ’ETAIRElAI Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Founded 1S67. O ROLL OF CHAPTERS. California Alpha . Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta . . Columbia Alpha . . Illinois Beta . . . . Illinois Delta . . Illinois Epsilon . . Illinois Zeta . . . . Indiana Alpha . . . Indiana Bf.ta . . . . Indiana Gamma . . . Iowa Alpha . . . . Iowa Beta .... Iowa Zeta . . . . Iowa Lymrda . . . Kansas Alpha . . Louisiana Alpha . . Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha . . Michigan Alpha . . . Michigan Beta . . . Missouri Alpha . . . Nebraska Beta . . . New York Alpha . . Ohio Alpha . . . . Ohio Beta........... Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . Vermont Alpha . . . Vermont Beta . .• . Wisconsin Alpha . . Leland Stanford, Jr. 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 Wesleyan University. ...........Simpson College. . . . . University of Iowa. ......................Alumnae. . . . University of Kansas. . . . . Tulane University. ...........Boston University. Woman's College of Baltimore. ...........Hillsdale College. . . . University of Michigan. . . . University of Missouri. . . . University of Nebraska. .... Syracuse University. . . . Ohio State University. . . . Ohio State University. . . . . Swarthmore College. . . . . Bucknell University. . . . . Middlcbury College. . . . University of Vermont. . . University of Wisconsin. 65 ! ! . . !‘Ma 'etaikeIai. Xi Chapter of Delta, Delta, Delta Fraternity. Established 1899. ♦ ACTIVE MEMBERS. SENIORS. Lida Virginia Kirk. Mary Estki.i.a Gottkrt Lentz. Margaret Estelle Roehle. Charlotte Elizabeth Tumbleson. • Edith Luella Beard. JUNIORS. Norma Vera Round. Louise Chamberlain Stahn. SOPHOMORE. Maud Dunlop Duni.op. •Mary Taylor Abercrombie. FRESHMEN. •Rosa Pauline Mertz. A •Ada Renwick Waddington. «r Sorores in Urbe. Anna Harrison. Anna Hoffman. Alice Gertrude Mallalieu. • Pledged. 66 'ETAIREfAI. Delta, Delta, Delta Fraternity. Founded 1S88. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha.........................................................................................Boston University. Beta...................................................................................St. Lawrence University. Gamma............................................................................................Adrian College. Delta...........................................................................................Simpson College. Epsilon............................................................................................Knox College. .eta..................................................................................University of Cincinnati. Eta....................................................................................University of Vermont. Theta..................................................................................University of Minnesota. Iota...................................................................................University of Michigan. Kappa..................................................................................University of Nebraska. Lambda.......................................................................... . . . . Baker University. Mu..........................•..........................................................University of Wisconsin. Nu...........................................................................................University of Ohio. Omicron.....................................................................................Syracuse University. Sigma.......................................................................................Wesleyan University. Upsilon.................................................................................Northwestern University. Xi.......................................................................... The Woman’s College of Baltimore. 67 • t«i. CO. CglHfj.l. SIDE SHOWS. MEMBERS. Josephine Mili.br Davis. D£siref. Branch. Helen Walker. Rena Robinson Cranston. Carolyn Elizabeth Golding. Grace Elizabeth Paine. Margaret Rosblyn Koi.i.ock. Gertrude Nickerson. Dr. Joseph S. SheflOE. MEMBERS. Florence Janney Heaton. Gertrude Miller. Francks McFarland. Helen Gillespie Thompson. 69 SIDE SHOWS. Emma Beulah Haves. Cakrik Goss Horner. Eva Mignon Comer. SIDE SHOWS. V e_T-£. f3ij vsi CuftTlA PcSr Kr T XS V PC X 4 Sr 4 id T£ CHARTER MEMBERS. Margaret Brian. Janet Goucher. Mary Anderson. Charlotte Crothers. Anna Edmunds. Carrie Horner. Mabel Foster. Gertrude Miller. 70 MARY TAYLOR, ELIZABETH LAURA DE BOW, NELLIE MAY TALLEY, HELEN CHICK HENDRIX, S!I)F. SHOWS. ROBERTA DISBROW, HELEN DINGLE. GENEVIEVE CASTLEMAN HOLT .MAN. MABEL EMMA RAWLINGS. SOUTHERN EXHIBIT. OUTHERN LUB Flower Yellow Jessamine. Colors: Red, White and Gray. OFFICERS. Lbtticb Latank,....................President. Ruth Clark.........................Vice-President. Desiree Branch.....................Recording Secretary. Adkline Wkbb, .....................Corresponding Secretary. Kathleen Mali.ory..................Treasurer. Jean Curtis Appleby, Washington. Margaret Randolph Axon, Georgia. Emma Chilton Bass, Virginia. Dksikkk Branch, Virginia. Margaret Brian, Maryland. Ruth Clark, Kentucky. Mollik Louisa Cullom, Alabama. Mildred Dean, Washington. Anna Edmunds, Baltimore. Sara Elinor Foster, Baltimore. Anne Everett George, Missouri. Anna Melissa Graves, Maryland. MEMBERS. Lena S. Handy, Louisiana. Nellie M. Handy, Louisiana. Florence Jannby Heaton, Virginia. Helen Chick Hendrix, Missouri. Melissa Hill, Virginia. Ruth Hooper, Alabama. Mary Johns Hopper, Baltimore. Mary Wood House, Tennessee. Theo Lyons Jacohs. Baltimore. Nancy Forney Johnston, Alabama. Lbtticb LatanA, Virginia. Kathleen Moore Mallory, Alabama. Mary Estelle Martin, Virginia. Nell Ira McColi., South Carolina. Lillia Lynn Morton, North Carolina. Octavia I,eVert Nelson, Alabama. Rosalie Pendleton, West Virginia. Mabel Emma Rawlings, Washington. Carrie Belle Sharpe, Alabama. Mary Taylor, Alabama. Caroline Lambert Sparrow, Virginia. Laura Russell Washington, Virginia. Adeline Webb, Tennessee. Anne Caroline Williams, Tennessee. ALUMNAE MEMBERS.—Baltimore. Grace Parker. Louisa Spear. Eleanor Ogibr. Ethelyn Phipps. Anna Watters. Louise West. 72 NORTHERN EXHIBIT. Edith Clark Putnam, 1900, Governor. Ai.ma Fannie Hunt, 1900, Clerk. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Harriet Mav True, 1900, Deputy. Alma Fannie Hunt, 1900. MASSACHUSETTS. Edith Clark Putnam, 1900, Deputy. Margaret Alexander Emerson, 1902. Clara Elizabeth Tucker, 1902. Gertrude Wilmonth Pease, 1903. CONNECTICUT. Lillian May Arthur, 1901. HONORARY MEMBERS. Eleanor Louisa Lord, Ph. D. Grace Patten -Conant, A. M. Mary Agnes Lathe, A. M. 73 STATE EXHIBITS. jcmmrt IIIU OFFICERS. r PRESIDENT, MARY I.Al.'RA IJRAMAN. VICK-I’RESIDENT, FLORENCE MASTERS WILSON. SECRETARY, MAE ANGELINE SMITH. TREASURER, MARY ALICE MATTHEWS. HONORARY MKMKKKS, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. HENRY VAN DYKE. 74 STATK EXHIBITS. pei sylvapia ?lub OFFICERS. Laura Peacock Carson,.......................................I'resident. Ida Evans................................................Vice-President. Frances Rowland Conner........................................Secretary. I.ida Anna Lavers.............................................Treasurer. MEMBERS. 7900. Laura Peacock Carson. Mary Coui.hournk Conner. Margaret Rosblyn Kollock. Gertrude Nickerson. 1907. Editii Luella Beard. Nei.i.ib Bikiin. Florence Coiibe. Mary Charlotte Crotiibrs. Alice Dinger. Beulah Haves. Gertrude Miller. Dora Helen Moody. Margaret Reed. Laura Snyder. Helen Gillespie Thompson. 7902. Mary Howard Baker. Mary Porter Boss. Helen Bull. Frances Rowland Conner. Anna Mae Davis. Ethel Dixon. Ida Evans. Helen Granleks. Emily Hoskins. Mabel La Barre. Lida Lavers. Edith Mi esse. Grace Moses. Fannie Ostbrstock. A kin da Philp. Sarah Rupp.- Lucy Smith. Grace Thomas. Helen Alvbrda Thompson. 7903. Claire Ackerman. Alice Belt. Esther Bixlkr. Helen Davenport. Ei.i .abbth De Bow. Marion Dibert. Roberta Disbrow. Carrie Feiik. Margaret IIukii.l. Clara Kellog. Bertha Kramer. Olive Mast. Edith Powell. Rebecca Rbilby. Hattie Taylor. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. John B. Van Meter. I)k. Lilian Welsh, STATE EXHIBITS. OFFICERS. Lydia Sakaii Banister, . Jane Ai.cott Dobbins, . . Carrie Frank Van Dorkn, President. Secretary. Treasurer. MEMBERS. Elizabeth Anderson. Gertrude Andrews. Lydia Sarah Banister. Carolyn Florence Barnes. Mary Frances Beavers. Emma Pruden Carman. Edna Bernice Coultas. Jessie Louise Creamer. Mabel Baker Day. Jane Alcott Dobbins. Helen Frances Doherty. Bessie T. English. Mary Edna Fisk. Florence Virtine Frost. Isabel McDonald Howell. Floy I like. Mary Howe Maxim. Gertrude Snodgrass. Bertha Morton Stevens. Norma Lippincott Swan. Carrie Frank Van Dorkn. Hanna Mary Voorheks. 76 STATE EXHIBITS. Charlotte Elizabeth Tumbleson,............................President. Mary Estelle Koeiii.e.....................................Recording Secretary. Bertha May Clark..........................................Corresponding Secretary. Mildred Rife,.............................................Treasurer. 1900. Margaret Boss. Margaret Carmine. Florence Gill. Marianne Hodges. Lida Virginia Kirk. Ella Klinefelter. Mary Lentz. Eva Palmer. Sarah Winter. May West. 1901. Laura Alford. Antoinette Emory. Helen Gutman. Lucy Murray. Jennie Norris. Louise Stahn. Mabel Wooden. 1902. Janie Alford. Florence Brenner. Florence Gutman. Nellie Hastings. Gertrude Kahn. MEMBERS. 1903. Mary Taylor Abercrombie. Florence Baxter. Ruth Hasllt. Anna Haslup. May Jones. Charlotte Jones. Louise Lawrence. Sara Edna Lf.ntz. Charlotte Magee. Rosa Pauline Mkrtz. Daisy Murphy. Anna Lyda Norris. Edith Rice. alumnae. Alice Deal. Helen Doll. SlNGLF.Y HBLLWIG. Mary France. Anna Harrison. Anna Hoffman. Ruth Millard. Julia Pinkerton. Elizabeth Prentiss. Blanche Rkisingkk. Alice Wood. H. H. Plf.asants-Harrison. 77 STATE EXHIBITS. VYu. MCKINLEY 8 HOME IN CANTON. OFFICERS. Mary Agnks Anderson,...............President. Elizabeth Johnston.................Secretary. Marion Haddock, . . Treasurer. HONORARY MEMBERS. William McKinley. William Dean Howells. MEMBERS. 7 Mary Anderson. Mildred Van Deman. Marie Eleanor Nast. Marion Haddock. Helen Walker. Alice Loraine Wood. Elizabeth Johnston. Ada Beall Cox. STATE EXHIBITS. Alice Dunning, 1902,...................President. S. Kathkkink Poorbaugh, 1901, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. Kate McVbv, 1900. Mary Bruce Prouty, 1900. Amber Swem Taylor, 1902. Gertrude Morse Francis McFarland, 1901. Brown, 1903. HONORARY MEMBERS. .Fanny Cook Gates, A. B. Laura Ensign. William Maltbie, Ph. D. Josei'ii S. Shkkloe, Ph. D. 79 EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. Hacketts- tomn Mary Beavers, OFFICERS. Hanna Mary Vookiirbs. '96................President. Mabel Catherine La Barre, ’97............Secretary. Anna Mae Davis, ’97,.....................Treasurer. MEMBERS. '99. Esther Brvndagk, ’99. Mary Edith Dk Witt Miesse, '97. HONORARY MEMBER. Acstiana E. Taylor. So Club. Maxim, ’99. GERMAN EXHIBIT. MEMBERS. Dk. Froelicher. Mrs. Fkoklichkk. Grace Atkinson. Emeue Reinhardt. Elizabeth Culver. May Kellar. Louisa Spear. Jon nett a Van Meter. Carrie Lowell. Martha R. Eglky. Lilli a Morton. Letticb Latane. Mary C. Jarrett. Laura P. Carson. Emma Bass. Ella Klinefelter. Marianne Hodges. Eva Palmer. Estelle Roeiile. Alice L. Wood. Caroline Williams. Gertrude Andrews. Florence Cohke. Olive Anderson. Alice I . Bennett. Mary P. Boss. Virginia Caughy. Ada Beall Cox. Jessie L. Creamer. Bertha Dalsemkr. Anna M. Davis. Edith L. Beard. Katrina Dodge. Margerkt Emerson. Carrie Ewing. Mary W. House. Virtine Frost. Janet Goucher. Florence J. Heaton. Emily L. Hoskins. Helen B. Ireland. Mary J. Johnston. Rosetta McWhorter. Marie E. Nast. Helene F. Miller. Gertrude Miller. Grace Moses. Gertrude Nickerson. Katherine Pookbaugh. Louise C. Stahn. Edna L. Stone. Helen A. Thompson. Helen M. Bull. Nellie Hastings. Mignon Comer. Beulah Haves. Hanna Yooriiees. Si SPORTS. OFFICERS. Helen Walker............................PrttMtnt. Ada Heai.i. Cox...........................S cr ary. Saraii Katherine Poorbacdh. - . . Vlc4-Pr hnt. Mildred Van Deman...........................Trtaturtr. SENIOR TEAM. Mildred Van Deman................ Helen Walker..................... Marianne IIoimie ................ BASKET . Hanagtr. Captain. HatJktlr taii. BALL. SOPHOMORE TEAM. Gertiu dk Kahn.................. Mary Bo ....................... Grace Mo ex, ................... JI NIOR TEAM. FRESHMAN TEAM. Manager. Captain. Hmkttwan. SJ Mary .Ioiinb Hopper, F. Virtine Fiio t, nagtr anil Captain, . IPitkihnnii. Helen Hendrix. . . . Edith Rice........... Lo«i e Davi Lawrence. . Managtr. Captain. Haiktlman. SPORTS. CHAMPION BASKET BAM. TEAM, ’98-99 S4 ASSOCIATIONS. OFFICERS. Mary Coulbournr Conner,.............................President. Mildred Dean........................ . . Vice-President. Arinda Jane Philp, ... Recording Secretary. Mary Porter Boss,.....................Corresponding Secretary. Marie Eleanor Nast, '...............................Treasurer. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Helen E. Robinson................. Alma F. Hunt, . ............ Norma L. Swan,.................... Ruth Clark, ...................... Alice L. Wood,.................... Marie E. Nast..................... Grace A. Emery.................... Laura P. Carson,.................. Gertrude Miller, ................. Devotional Committee. Membership Committee. . . Bible Study Committee. . . Reception Committee. Foreign Missionary Committee. . . . Finance Committee. . . . Evangel Committee. Room and Library Committee. . . . . Music Committee. S6 ASSOCIATIONS. a COLLEGE SITILMM ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS. Norma Lippincott Swan.President. Ella Klinefelter,.....Secretary. VZm .i !■ ir-- Anna Edmunds....... ... Treasurer. DIRECTORS AT LAWRENCE HOUSE. Emma Bass, 1900. Florence Gill, 1900. Ella Klinefelter, 1900. Margaret Brian, 1901. Janet Snell, 1901. WORKERS AT LAWRENCE HOUSE. Helen Bancroft Ireland, 1901. Ethel Counsklman Sharp, 1901. Theo Lyons Jacobs, 1901. Anna Edmunds, 1901. Mildred Rife, 1902. Alice Wood, 1899. ASSOCIATIONS. OFFICERS. Edna Livingston Stone.................. Louise Chamberlain Stahk............... Grace Thomas........................... Viola Prouse, ......................... Gkorgien Ewing, ....................... ..................President. . . Junior Pice- President. Sophomore Pice- President. ...................Secretary. ..................Treasurer. SS STUMP SPEAKING. OFFICERS. Gertrude Snodgrass, Lucy May West, . . Mildred Van Deman, Lydia Sarah Banister, Edna L. Stone, . . .' . . . . President. . . . . Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. ..............Treasurer. ..............Historian. % ' .()yoz a£ oc rob ?.evxw MEMBERS. 1899. Elizabeth Sinc.i.ey Hrli.weg. 1900. Lydia Sarah Banister. Emma Chilton Bass. Sarah Margaret Boss. Mary Coulbourne Conner. Mildred Dean. Louisa Birckhkad Gambrall. Annie Florence Gill. Melissa Hill. Edith Jones. Margaret Rosklyn Kollock. Mary Estelle Martin Gertrude Nickerson. Millie Louise Sari.es. Gertrude Snodgrass. Edna Livingstone Stone. Harriet May True. Mildred Van Deman. Lucy May West. Alice Loraine Wood. 1901. Mary Agnes Anderson. Nellie Edwards Biehn. Margaret Blanche Carmine. Eva Mignon Comer. Helen Brahman Gutman. Florence Jannkv Heaton. Nellie Ora McColl. Selma Ai.vira Rosenthal. Louise Chamberlain Stahn. Helen Gillespie Thompson. Adeline Webb. 1902. Ada Beai.i. Con. Ella Guggenheimer. Lida Anna Lavers. Kathleen Moore Mallory. Jeannette Ostrander. Adah Crane Trippett. S9 HALI. OF SCIENCE. BORIC ACIO 8PRINOS. OFFICERS. CHARLES C. Hi.ackskkak, . . Kathleen Moore Mallory. . 90 Qyemieal President. Secretary and Treasurer. HALL OF SCIENCE. Mr. Baboon: I wonder when my turn will come? Biological Club. 9' ART EXHIBIT. Matilda Sciiaeper, Associate Professor of Art, Drawing-, Painting and Modeling. Anna Denison Andrews, Instructor in Art. PICTURE GALLERY. Drawings by Margaret A. Reed. Rorekta G. I'rye. 93 FINE ARTS. o m KaloV, f ilov Ini 10 f’oi KaAav, oi e rzi. OFFICERS. Dr. Froblicher, .... President. Hklf.n Walker, .... Secretary. Dk. Froelichkr. Mrs. Froelichkr. Miss Schaefer. Miss Andrews. Dr. Blackshear. Dr. Thomas. Miss Blogg. Grace Atkinson. Elizabeth Culver. SlNGLEY HkLLWEG. Helen Walker. Marv Bramah. MEMBERS. Melissa Hill. Alice L. Wood. Carolyn Golding. Roberta Frye. Hanna Voorhkes. Elizabeth Anderson. Sylvia Ware. Laura Thomas. Grace Paine. Ella Klinefelter. Emma Bass. Carrie Lowell. Lydia Banister. Gertrude Nickerson. Ella Bartlett. Ruth Clark. Josephine Davis. Mary C. Jarrktt. Helen Shaw. Caroline Sparrow. Edna Stone. Margaret Reed. Mary Lentz. Florence Denny. Carrie Horner. 94 MUSIC HALL. Sophie M. Gibskb, Instructor on the Piano. Soph a Church Hai.l, Instructor of Vocal Music. Natori Blumenkkld, Instructor on the Violin. 95 GLEE CLUB. 96 MINSTRELS. OFFICERS. Gertrude Nickerson, 1900, . . . Ai.ma Fannik Hunt, 1900, . . . Edith Rksor Dkan, 1902...... S. Katiiakink Poorbaugh, 1901, Svlvia Evrlina Wars, 1901. . . . President. Secretary. Treasurer. Business Manager. Accompanist. FIRST SOPRANOS. Ei.laiGeorgibn Ewing, 1900. Mary E. G. Lkntz, 1990. Ai.ma Fannie Hunt, 1900. Edith Clark Putnam, 1900. Clara Elizabeth Tucker, 1902. Genkviev Mary Hanna Vookhkks, 1900. Carrie Goss Horner, 1901. k C- Holtzman, 1903. SECOND SOPRANOS. Esther Hartshorn Robinson, 1900. Helen Bancroft Ireland, 1901. Alice Powell Bennett, 1902. Edith Luella Beard, 1901. Frances McFarland, 1901. Edith Rksor Dean. 1902. Elizabeth Laura Dk Bow, 1903. Carrie Frank Van Dorkn, 1903. FIRST CONTRALTOS. Gertrude Nickerson, 1900. S. Katharine Poorbaugii, 1901. Frances Rowland Conner. 1902. Jeannette Ostrander, 1902. Mary Margaret Lee, 1903. C. Florence Barnes, 1901. Dora Helen Moody, 1901. SECOND CONTRALTOS. Mary Porter Boss, 1902. Emily Locke Hoskins, 1902. Lena Madesin Phillips, 1902. Carrie Louise Feiir, 1903. 97 MANDOLIN CU B. 98 BAND. Margaret Estelle Rorhle......................General Manager. Mildred Van Deman. 1900. Margaret Estelle Robhle, 1900. Charlotte Elizabeth Tumih.eson, 1900. MANDOLINS. Helen Brafman Gutman, 1901. Mary Howard Baker, 1902. Ethel Counsblman Sharp, 1901. Mary Edna Fisk, 1902. Octavia Nelson, 1903. VIOLIN. Nina Caspari, 1903. GUITARS. 99 Margaret Brian, 1901. Jean Cistis Appleby, 1902.' Ethel Wiant, 1903. Mabel Meredith Reese. '99. VAUDEVILLE. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS. APRIL 21st, 1899. “A RUSSIAN HONEYMOON ' It CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. 3tumor « «•« FEBRUARY 22, 1900. “A BACHELOR'S BANQUET. “ THE BEST LAID PLANS. IOI OFFICERS. Lettice I.atank, 1900,................ Norma Lippincott Swan, 1901........... Florence Virtine Frost, 1901.......... Edna Stone, 1900...................... EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Hans Froeliciier, Ph D. Miss Eleanor L. Lord, Ph. D. Miss Caroline Sparrow, Miss Gertrude Snodgrass. Miss Mary Cromwell Jarrktt. lo3 NEWS STAND. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. EDITORS OF THE KALENDS. 104 NEWS STAND. The Kalends Staff EDITORS. Minna Davis Reynolds, 1900. Editor-in-chief. Louisa B. Gambkall, 1900. Anna Edmunds, 1901. Melissa Hill, 1900. Jean Curtiss Appleby, 1902. BUSINESS MANAGERS. Mary Coulbourne Conner, 1900. Tiieo Lyons Jacobs, 1901. Helen Sophia Siiaw, 1900. Francis Rowland Conner, 1902. •05 NEWS STAND. The Press Club. MEMBERS. Harriet A. Bi.ogg........Secretary. Grace E. Paine, 1900. Mary Estella Gottert Lent , 1900. Caroline Lambert Sparrow, 1900. Minna Davis Reynolds, 1900. Louisa Birckiiead Gambrall, 1900. Melissa Hill, 1900. Norma Lippincott Swan, 1901. Anna Edmunds, 1901. Gertrude B. Knipp, 1896. M. Elizabeth Morse, 1899. Honora H. Pleasants-Harrison, ex-1899. HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. Margaret E. Sangstkr. Miss Harrydelb Hallmark. Miss Louise Malloy. Miss May Garrkttson Evans. Mr. Edwin F. Abell. Mr. W. W. Abell. Mr. W. A. Linn. Mr. Oakley P. Haines. Mr. John T. Morris. Mr. Harold E. West. Mr. Charles W. Bump. Gen. Felix Agnus. Mr. Lynn P. Meekins. Mr. Richard Mr. James Doyle. Mr. Wesley M. Oler. Mr. Benjamin Northrop. Dr. Fabian Franklin. Mr. Talcott Williams. Mr. Ralph D. Paine. Burton. 106 Sbe ©ails Bulletin. THE DAILY BULLETIN. Published annually bv the Managers of Donny- brook Fair. A strictly non-partisan, non-seotnrinn period- Ical. Kacl department conducted by a specialist. The management will be personally responsi- ble for all representations made by advertisers. Mailed to nil parts of the civilized world upon receipt of legal tender. Every family should have a copy. No home should bo without one. February 5th. 1899.— Miss Ruth House, travel- ling secretary for the Y. V. C. A . spoke at the Vesper Service In V In golf. Miss House is a Cirton woman who Is travelling in this country in Interest of the Student Volunteer Movement, and expects to go to India next year. February 7th.—Mr. S. Karl Taylor, travelling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, spoke at Fen«uI on Methods of Work in Young People's Associations.” February 7th. The Agora met In (toucher Hall ami presented the following program: Critique, Norma L. Swan. '1)1; Oration. The Patience of Ucnlu . Kuth Kobinson. '99; De- bate. Unsolved that Bacon probably wrote the plays attributed to Slmkesj eurc, affirma- tive Mildred Dean. ►•. negative Gertrude Snod- grass. '00. The decision was in favor of the negative. February 8.—A lecture on Greek Art by Doctor lluddelston. of Bryn Mawr, was delivered in the College Chapel. February 9th.- Dr. R. W. Rogers. of Drew Seminary. lectured on The First Threats Against Israel. Shalmaneser II. February loth.—Doctor Roger continued his series of lecture by speaking on The First Attack Against Israel. Tiglath Pileser III. February 10th.—The monthly meeting of Das Klubfest was held in the gymnasium. Janet (toucher, as toastinlstress. called for the follow- ing toasts: Basket Ball. Elinor Foster: Our Profs. Theo Jacobs; An Explanation. Ethel Hendrickson. February 10th —The students at Vingolf en- tertained the residents of Fcnsul and Glltncr by the presentation of the farce. Mr. Bob. The cast of character was a follows: Philip Kayson..............Alice Bonder. '99. Kobert Brown. ...... Edna Smith, '99. Jenkins m,- Kn iidi Gertrude Andrews. '01. Mis Hobecca Luke, . . Kathleen Mallory. '02. Katherine Hogers.............Marie Sust. '02 Marion Bryant................ Kdna Fisk, '02' Patty (the maid).............Edith Dean, 'or The presentation of the play allowed that dramatic ability Is not lacking at the Woman's College. Between the acts a Vox Humana. manipulated by Carrie G. Horner, rendered popular airs. I I ORNEK V CROTHKHS. Cliolce bits of gossip furnished In a light and airy manner. Warranted never to run out. Ht f hour : 12,39—5.00 A. M. Large stock taken during January—will last all Junior year and be given out in bargain lot in June. All come. February 13th.—White Monday. Ah, Monday! Blissful! Tuesday : none the less: Words can’t express The blissfulness! The ground was white: Oh, what delight! And college stopped: For joy wo hopped ! On Wednesday then Began again : On Thursday; hush! Don't mention slush! Our Jor all faded To college, laded With books, we waded. February 17th.—Mis Barrows, President of the Class of '99. entertained the Senior class at her home on Calvert Street. A farce, Shakes pea re's Water (hire. was presented. The east was as follows: Lady Macbeth. . . . Portia............... Ophelia.............. Juliet............... Mucbetl.............. Shrylock............. Hamlet............... Romeo................ Othello.............. . . . Georgette Ross. . . . . Grace Reah. . . . . Kt by Phipps. . . .Jessie Loonier. .... Susan Briggs. . . . Julia Pinkerton. . . Eleanor Hoskins. . . . Anna Harrison. Onnolee Countryman. JOSEPH S. SHEFLOE. PLAYWRIGHT. Plays read and disapproved February 18th.—The Class of '02 gave a tea to Doctor Lord, their honorary member Kathleen Mallory, Doctor Lord. Jean Appleby, Alice Ben- nett. Ada Beall Cox. Helen Bull and Hel-n (•ranless received. The tea was held at Vin- golf. ami the parlor was tastefully decorated In crimson and white, the class colors, and blue and gold, the college colors. February20th.—Doctor Dorchester, of Pitts- burg. lectured in the College Chapel on Brown- ing's Philosophy of Art. The Phllokalul held Its regular meeting. Mis Culver talked on Whistler. February 21st —Doctor Dorchester lectured on Browning's Saul. At a meeting of the Agora the following pro- gram was presented: Critique, by Helen Doll. '99: an essay entitles! Your Work.” by E. Slngley Hellwig, '99; a debate on Resolved. That Co-education Is Desirable In Colleges — Mary C. Connor. 00, debuted In the affirmative, and l-oiii .! Caiuhnill, '00. in the negative. Miss Connor won the debate. February 22nd — Fcnsal gave a colonial party In honor of General Washington (Susan Briggs, 99). and Martha Washington Hilary Proiity, '00). Among the guests were Thomas Jeffer- son. Peter Stuyvo-ant. Dolly Madison. Lafay- ette. John Atden and Priscilla. February 23rd -The Contributor’s Club met in Vingolf. After a business meeting a trans- lation of Hauptmann Sunken Bell, arranged by Mrs. Froelkher. was read dramatically. The principal paits were assigned as follows: Hein- rich. Lett lee laiianl, '00: Remtcndcleln. Grace Reah. '99; Magda. Irene Bctihatn. '99. Doctor Johnson. Professor of Botany at Johns Hopkins, gave an illustrated talk to the Biological Club on Plants and their Relation to their Water Supply ,pilADDKUS P. THOMAS. I.L. I).. Counselor at I-aw. Both sides of same ease pleaded at reduced rates. Plaintiff and defendant represented with impartiality. February 2tth.—Fcnsal was entertained at an anti-symphony concert. Helen Murray, '99; Kate McVoy. '00: Helen Grantees. VI: Beulah Hays. '0!: Katherine Poorbaueh. 01: Florence Hcuton, 01; Lida Hills.'09; Mary Gunsaules, ■99. were the performers. The Southern Club was entertained at Vin- golf by the members from South Carolina. March 1st.—Dr. Joseph S. Shefloo gave the first lecture of the Contributors’ Club series. Ills subject was “Thcophilo Gautier. 107 THE DAILY BULLETIN March 2nd.—Dr. Marcos Buell. Dean of the sdtool «f TlKulurjr of Boston University. lec- tured In the chapel on “The Historical Setting of the Epistle to the Ualatlsns.'' March 3rd. Doctor Buell gave his second lec- ture on “Galatians.'' March 4th.—A lively contest for class cham- pionship in Basket hall took place. The team were as follows: 190 —Mary Boss, captain; Grace Moses, centre liasketmaii: Alice Dunning, right forward : Anna Davis, left forward : Olive Anderson, centre guard : Ada Beall Cox. right guard ; Miss Matthias, left guard. 1901—Mary -I. Hopper, captain; Vlrllne Krost. centre has- kot man : Thro Jacobs, right forward : Nellie Blchn, left forward: Eleanor Foster, centre guard: Mignon Comer, right guard: Janet Goucher. left guanl. The score was I to 18, in favor of '01. Ynekety. Yack ! Nineteen one. Twentieth century just Began: March 6th.- Doctor Buell gave his final lec- ture on Galatians. ( 1 C. BLACKSHKAK. Parfnmeur. (Mors penetrating and last- ing. March 7th.—The member of the Agora pre- sented the followed program: Critique, Caro- line Sparrow. X ; Essay, Libraries and How to Use Them. Mary Braman. ’00; debate. “Resolved. That the study of science Is more bcnoficinl for mental and moral training than th - study of the classics alBrmntive, Eliza- beth Morse. 99: negative. Edith Jones, ‘00. Tl e decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. March 17th.—The Glee and Mandolin Clubs rendered the following program in Assembly Hall to a large and enthusiastic audience: PROGRAM. PART I. 1. Spanish Serenade. . . Bnrgmuller-Smitli. Glia Ci.cn. 2. The Charlatan Murch............ Sousa. Mandolin Cum. 3. a Cradle Song..........C. II. Raymond. ■ • ., j Words bv Minna b Azz a um Mm’ • ■ ) Reynold , oc. Sextette. 4. Gavotte................N. 8. Lagatree. Mandoun Ci.ua. 6. The Fair Transgressor..........Dii Bids. Gleb Ci.cn. PART II. 1 Faust, . . . Arranged by R. J. Carpenter. Maxdolix Club. I 2. n My Old Kentucky Home . Koster-Smitli. Solo nr Alice Bennett. '02 t In a Quaint Old Village . . Gatty-Smlth. Gi.kk Ci.un. 3. Cotton Blossoms................M. II. Hall. Manmimn Club. I. a Dinah l)oe. . . . Arranged by F. L. tides. College Life, Air from Fortune Teller. |Words by Anna Edmunds. 01.) Double Quartette. ft. Selection from The Serenade ............. Glee ani Mandolin Clubs. March SOtli.—Mrs. J. Ilemsley Johnson gave a parlor talk In Vlngolf on trie “Consumers' League: its work In New York and Baltimore. The names of the shops on the “White List In both cities were given. March 21st. The Agora met In Goucher Hall. Alice Ward read a critique on the previous meeting; a four-handed debate on Resolved, That life in the country lends to a lie tier development of the individual than life In the city -leader In the affirmative. Elizabeth Bar- rows. '99: leader In the negative. Lydia Ban- ister. ’O'. The Judges gave their decision In favor of the negative. March 22nd. Dr. William II. Hopkins 1« etured before the Contributors' Club on Study of the Classics. March 24th.—The Southern Club was enter- tained at the home of Miss Parker by the mem- bers from Alabama. March 2. th. The Seniors and Juniors con- tested for inter-class championship in basket ball. '99's team was ns follows : Grace A. Sut- ton. captain: Onnolee Countryman, centre bas- ketman. Alice Deal, left guanl: Helen Little, left forward; Edna Smith, right forward: Eleanor iloskins, centre guanl: Helen Mower, right forwanl. 1900's team was as follows: Helen Walker, captain ; Marian Hodges, centre basket man: Mary Elder Bcclte. left forward: Helen Sophia Shaw, right forward : Mary C. Jarrell, centre guard: Estelle Martin, right guard : Kdith Jones, left guard. The score stood S to 8. Mareli 28th.—The following program was pre- sented at the Agora: Critique. Mildred van Dcman. '00: debate. Resolved. That Inter- collegiate football is not detrimental to the colleges concerned — affirmative. Marguerite Upton. '00; negative, Anna Hoffman.'99. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. p W. HODKLL. ' • Dealer in second hand books. A fine col- lection of rare manuscripts found in the cata- comb High prices jMtid for the autograph of those likely to become great. U'M. II. HOPKINS, I) D S. Extraction of root a specialty, Laughing gas administered free. Lady assistant. March 80th.—Doctor Goucher announced in chapel the bestowal of the fellowships and scholarships, which were as follows: The For- eign Fellowship offered by the Baltimore Asso- ciation for Promotion of the Higher Education Among Women, was awarded to Amy llewes. 97; the Foreign Fellowship offered by the col- lege to Senior and Alumna-, was awarded to Annudora Baer. '99; the Wood's Hall Scholar- ship . to Elizabeth Morse. '99. and Anna Hoff- man. '99. March 80th-April 9th. -Easter recess. Easter ugttln. and spring, and home. Fun anil new clothe and all the rest. Two short, short weeks, then hack again To the rules that sometimes get transgressed. March 30th-April 7tli.—Doctor Metcalf con- ducted some of the students In biology and a few of their friends, to Old Point Comfort for the purpose of out-of-door observation of marine form of plant and animal life The party consisted of Doctor and Mrs. Goucher. Mrs. Metcalf. Mr . Wilder. Doctor Sjienccr, of Washington; Miss lartitia Snow, Anna Hoff- man. '20; Anna Harrison. '99: Sarah Winter, '00; Marguerite Upton. '00: Helen Newman. '00; Miss Cummings, of Washington: Janet Goucher. '01: Eleanor and Elizabeth Goucher. April Gth.—An Informal reception was held in Fcnsnl Hall, so that the students might meet Mrs. Bariic . National Secretary of the Y. W. C. T. L'., and tier associate. Miss lllnc. April 12lh —The Contributors Club held Its monthly meeting at Fensal. The evening was devoted to a consideration of modern American essayists Louisa Gambrall. W. gave brief appreciation of the various writers, and selec- tions from tlicir essays were read l y Nonna L. Swan. '01: Elizabeth T. Burrows. '99; Ruth Robinson. '99: Miss Blogg. Marie Connor. '00, and Melissa Hill. '00. April 13th.—Doctor and Mrs. Goucher held a reception, at their home on St. Paul Street, in honor of Doctor Hodell and Ids brldo. April 14th.—The residents of Vlngolf gave a reception In honor of Doctor and Mrs. Hodell. Those who received were Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hodell, Georgette Ross. '99: Doctor Hodell. Melissa Hill, '00: Vlrtino Frost. '01. and Kath- leen Mallory, '02. April 21st.—At the regular Sophomore Dra- matics, YH presented In Katherine Hooper Hall. A Russian Honeymoon. a comedy In three acts By Mrs. Burton Harrison. By it presenta- tion '01 placed the standard of dramatic excel- lence at a point difficult to surpass. IOS THE DAILY BULLETIN April 18tli.—'The Agora met in Goueher Hull. Edna Smith. '99. reail the Critique. Adeline Webb, '01. rend an e say on Folk-loreAlice t,. Wood. 00. mid K tcllc Martin. '00. debated the question. “Resolved. That the Pulpit I More Influential Than the Newspaper Press. Mi Ward, the affirmative, won. Ai rll 85th.—The final meetingof the Agora for the year was held. M. Sarle . '00. rea l the . 11111110. Elizabeth Morse, '99. gave an oration on Lucy Stone. ami a history of the society during the j ast year was read l y Mildred Dean. '00. The election for the ensuing year resulted a follows: Lydia banister. '00. treasurer: Norma L. Swan. '01. historian : Mildred Van Dcmnn. corresponding secretary. The rest of the ofllecr were chosen for one nu nth. April 85th.—Miss Llzette Wood wort li Keese. one of Baltimore's be t known literary women, gave a reading from her own work In Goueher llall, under the auspices of the Alumna Asso- ciation. April fflth-A special meeting of the College Settlement Association was held In Fonsal Hall. Miss Nunn spoke about Lawrence House work in general, and Alice Emmons, '99, told of the work of the college girls there. April 'Xth. MI s Latanc. '00. entertained the Southern Club at her home Mrs. Cautley read a paper on A Child's Recollection of the Clval War. and refreshments were served. April 88th—A Mathematical Luncheon was given in Vingolf by Nellie Blehn. '01; Mildred Dean. '00: Margaret Keed, 0|, and Ada Trip- «stt. '08. The guests were Mis Bacon. Doctor altbic. Mary Hopper, '01. and -land Goueher. '01. April 80th.—1900 and '01 contested tor the college championship In basket ball. The score stood IT to?, in favor of '01. Miss I’almquist was umpire, and Miss Gild, of the Latin School, and Miss Jean Clark, of Bryn Mawr. were referees. Spickety, kickety. rickety ran! Sriickety. kickety. rickety can ! Who can We can!! 11 01 can ! Rah!!! April 89tli.—The Empire istato Club held a meeting in Vingolf. Mary Braman, '00. read a paper on “Chatinccy Depew. The Club went on an excursion to Roland Park. May 2nd .- Mr. Nelson II. Dnrton.oftheUnltod States Geological Survey. Washington, spoke In Goueher Hall, on The Bad Lands of South Dakota and the Geomorphie Progress Which They Illustrate. May 10th.—The linal meeting of the Contribu- tor 'Club was held and the following officers elected: Caroline Sparrow. '00. president: Norma L. Swan, '01, vice-president: Vlrtlnc Frost. '01. secretary; Kdna Stone. ' 0. treas- urer. The executive committee for 'Hi , con- sists of Mrs. Froclichcr, Doctor Lord, Lcttlcc l-ntnnC-, 'i ; Gertrude Snodgrass, '00, anil Mary C. Jnrrctt, '00. The editors of tlie Kalends were elected a follows: Militia D. Reynolds. '00,editor-in-chief: Assistants.Anna Edmunds. '01: Louisa Gambrall. CO: Melissa Hill. '00: Jean Appleby. 08: Business Managers. Mary ■. Connor. 00; Helen s. Shaw. '00: Theo Jacobs. '01: Frances Connor, '08. ( ! KAHN. v' Official Guide. Perfect familiarity with nil parts of the Institution. Information given on every subject. S| caks seven languages. May 18th.—Fensal received Its friends at afternoon tea. The reception room was deco- rated in pink and green. Mrs. Grove , Grace Sutton, '99. and Helen Murray.'99, received. May 18th.—Field Day was celebrated by a basket ball gnine in the Gym. at 10 o'clock, by teams made tip from the different classes. A rope climbing contest was won by Virtine Frost. '01. and the swimming match by Mari- anna Hodge . '00. Grace Sutton. '99. won the tub race. The tennis match was postponed on account of the weather. May 15th.- 1101 held its election for Managers of Donnyhrook Fair with (he following results: Janet Goueher. editor-in-chief: Norma L. Swan, literary editor; Nellie Itlehn. art editor: Vir- tine Frost, class editor: Carrie G. Horner, club editor: CharlotteCrothor . Joke editor: Helen Ireland, business manager: Ethel Sharp and Mary Hopper, assistants. May 18tli.- 1908 entertained Its patron class. '00. at Sudbrook Park. Supper was served at the home of Sarah Smith. Kathleen Mallory, as toast mistress, culled for the following toasts: To the Juniors, Doctor Lord, honor- ary member of '08: The Bridesmaids of 1 9. Grace liable: The Rose Without a Thorn. Edna bisk: Our Salad Days. Jeanette Ostrander. May I7tli.—The Somerset Y elected the following officers: President. Kdna Stone. 00; Junior vice-president. Ionise C. Stalin: Sopho- more vice-president. Grace Thomas : secretary, Viola Prouse: treasurer. Ionise Hopkins. The Southern Club elected the following officers: President. Lcttico Latand. '00; vice- Eesident, Ruth Clark. '00; recording score- ry. Ddslrde Branch,'00; recording secretary, Adeline Webb:treasurer, Kathleen Mallory. 08. May 19th.-At 10 P. M . '00 celebrated the withdrawal of logic as a compulsory course, by a cremation on the campus between Fensal ami Vingolf. A torchlight procession in cap and gown preceded the bier on which lay a copy of Fowler's Inductive and Deductive Logic, advanced to the chanting of a Lathi dirge and circled about the pyre. The proces- sional. by Gertrude Snodgrass, was as follows: Venimus solemniter Logicam cremare. Venimus solemniter Logicam cremare. Logica. O nostra | estls: l.ogica. mortua estis: Possumus sperare, Possumus sperare. Noctes nostros studio. Semper vos plevlstis. Noctes nostros studio. Semper vos plevlstis. Ut Nocturnum oleum Uramus contra dictum. Matrona fecistis. Matrona fecistis. Marianne Hodge paid an eloquent and touch- ing tribute to the dear departed, from which a few extract are quoted, la-1 mi- take for my text those touching lines, familiar to many of us. found in Romeo ami Juliet. II Act. 2nd scene: O, for a fowler's voice To lure this loved one back again ' lwell upon thine eyes, peace In 2- breast— I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest. My theme divides itself Into live parts : First— O for a fowler's voice.” What is a voice? What Is a Fote’er's voice? A voice Is that which man alone possesses, which raises man above the lower creatures; a fowler’s voice raises us each still higher; sucl a voice teaches that all fallacies are fulsc, all follies true; it is like the voice of the burglar who is able io obtain anything from any premises: it also leads us from x to y, from y to z- that Is. from the certainty of ignorance to the uncer- tainty of knowledge. Such a voice he pos- sessed. Secondly—To lure this loved-one back again! Sisters, do we realize that this presence Is gone forever? Such words of wisdom as these are never more to he heard-5 and 1 are not 19; 5 and 1 arc Jl—or again, that beautiful and sug- g stive thought: All dogs arc not cats, all women do not vote the moon is round. UENNRTT HALL ANNEX. A select and refined retreat for homeless dogs anil cats. Last hour rendered painless. 109 THE DAILY BULLETIN AimI fourthly—Peace in tlir brci I. Whoso breast l il on whom wo cull down pence? 1« it Fowler' breast, u breast of the time . On how many u Friday, when worn and wearied by the exertion of the passing week, we have found an hour's peace on till breast, and in return for this, peace in thy breast. The poem was written by Caroline Sjwrrow. and moat appropriately expressed the senti- ments of the occasion: What Is course '90offered for? Said Juniors much dismayed. To make you Hunk, to make you Hunk. John B. Van Meter said. What makes you look so white, so white, Tin- careless Freshmen said. We're dreading what we've sot to pass. And considering of oar grade. We've been cramming Fowler' logic. We're reduced to idloeeo. We thought we knew our letter . But he says Some A Is B Oh: lie's meddled with the alphabet. And worried you and me. So we're burning Fowler's logic on the campus. llis room was number 'levcti. And his room-mate was the Dean, lie's careering round in smoke to-night As plainly may be seen. We've stayed awake With him at night. With many Juniors mure. But we've got a light on logic now. We've never had before. For we're burning Fowler's logic. Can't you co the glowing flame? For he tried to flunk the Juniors, And to tiring the class to shaine. But the girls of 1900. Oh: they beat him at Ids game. And they're burning Fowler's logic on the campus. What' that o black amid the glow ? The trembling Freshman said. It’s Fowler and hi note liook . Said the Juniors undismayed. •' What makes him look so ashy ? Said the stately Senior tall. He's learning how i-ontvrrioit feels. Ptraoldtn . that's all. Oli. we’ve finished Fowler's logic. There lie lie in a hc gray. The Junior are rejoicing At the deed they've done this day. Oh. the Sophomore are shaking. Aren't they glad the Dean's away. While they're burning Fowler's logic on the campus? pONAST A WHITBREAD. Literary Architects. Special attention given to the development of original idea . May 90th.—Doctor and Mrs. Froellelier, as- sisted by students In the German Department, liehl Mai Kcst at Waldegc. Mt. Washington. Heineeke’ operetta, founded on the fairy tale Sehnocwittrhcii. was presented. Georgia Bosley read the libretto, while the pantomime was acted by Alice Bennett, as Sohneewlttchen: Elizabeth Sooy. a Good Queen: Jessie Loeffler. as Bad Queen : Mary Jarrett. as Wicked Spirit: Grace Sutton, as the King: Alice Bender, as the Chief Dwarf. Mcstc. Roll Call. President’s Address, Elizabeth Freeman Barrows. Gaitdkami-s. History........................Anna Hoffman. Poem.................. Alice Irene Ktnrnuns. Music. 'PELL YOUR TROUBLES TO DR. WELSH. 1 Office hours variable. Bring your lunch and stay all day. Prophecy................Ruth Evelyn Robinson- Charge to the Juniors.........Louisa West. Charge to the Faculty, . . . Irene Benhain. May 91th.- Mrs. Groves entertained the Sen- iors of Fen sal at a progressive dinner Doctor Welsh and Doctor Van Meter were the guests of honor. Mr . Robert gave a dinner party to the Senior lit Vlngolf. Donor Hopkins wa the gue t of honor. Class Soso. Good Day...............Anna Mary Watters. At 'o'clock the planting of the ivy took place. The oration was by Susan Briggs. At 8 « clock the Glee and Mandolin Club gave their com- mencement concert in ... of the Seniors. May 2fith.—The Junior Class gave it annual banquet to the Seniors. Mr. Charles J. Bona- parte, honorary member of '99. and Dr. Mary Sherwood, honorary member of 00. were pres- ent. DtfsIrCe Branch was toastmis're. The toast were a follows: Love Letters. W.C. B.. Mildred Dean: Dead Letters. A H. C. I).. Georgette Ross: Letters of Credit. P. II. Mary Connor: Cabalistic Letter . M. A N.. Minna Reynolds: Belles Letters. Irene Ben- hain : Business Letters, I. O. U . Anna Hoff- man : Progressive Letter . Q. K. I)..“ Doctor Sherwood ; Capital Letters, I'. S. A.. Mr. Bonuiiarte: Letter of Introduction. A. B., Eliza liet h Barrows. June 1st —Doctor and Mr . Gnncher enter- tained the students and faculty at Alto Dale. A supper was served on the lawn, after which the various classes gathered on the veranda and sung college songs. It was the red-letter day of the year. June 2nd.—The Southern Club gave it annual promenade concert. ItzePs Orchestra furnished the music. June 3.—The various fraternities of the col- lege held their annual re-unions and banquets. June 4 h.—The Baccalaurate service was held in Fir t Church. Doctor Goueher made the opening prayer. The Glee Club sang The Still Small voice. and The Lord i My Shep- herd. The sermon wa delivered by Rev. Charles J. Little. I). I).. LL. D. June 5th. 1 99 held its Class Day exercise . The program wa a follows: Jum-fitli —The Empire stato lub chartered a ear and went on un excursion into the country. Theeonferrlngof uendemic degree took place in the Lyceum Theatre at 5 o'clock. Dr. Hugo Mflnsterberg. of Harvard, delivered the com- mencement address The reception to the graduating class took place at 8 o'clock In Goueher Hull. June 7th.—1The annual meeting of the Alumnai Association took place, followed by the alumna- banquet, at which the toasts were a follows: • 99. Elizabeth Barrows, ' : Our Dean. Helen Doll. Mission of College Women to Society. Doctor Van Meter: College Hered- ity. Jeanette Sherman. '91: “Foreign Fellow- ships, Louisa Knox. 'IP : Grace Helsler. '97. The toastmistress was Florence Edwards Sum- wait. • ?. June 8tli.—Beginning of summer vacation. And now when summer sun is hot. Once more we maiden homeward trot. While some frequent the gay seashore And meet nice folks and men galore: And make their conquest bv the score. Ami wish that college was no more. While some In spot remote and calm Try life «non a country farm. Or paddle in some limpid lake With not a thought of wntersnaku Nor aught to mar their quiet bliss. F r let me haste to tell you thl . No boresome men were In their reach. Men spend their summers at the beach. So all too quickly time flew by. And fall is here : so now we fly ; And back once more WO briskly trot To college for to work a lot. I to THE DAILY BULLETIN September 35th-—College opened with tos Freshmen enrolled. September 29th.—The Y. V. C. A. gave a very pretty reception to the new students. Gouchcr Hall mi tastefully decorated with palm . B-etty cushions and college flag . Mrs. Gouchcr. rs. Taylor. Mis Connor. 00: Ml Bos ,'03; Mis .Vast. '02: Miss Dean, '00; and Miss Philip, '02. received. Cards containing the name and address of the wearers dispensed, in many Instance , with the formality of an introduc- tion. October 3rd. The Senior Class elected tlie following officer for the year: Mary C. Connor, president; E. Georglne Ewing, vice-president; Mildred Dean, recording secretary: Mary E. Lentz, corresponding secretary: Marianne Hodges, treasurer; Gertrude Snodgrass and Helen S. Shaw. 8crgeant -at-arm . October tth.—The Sophomore Class elected Mary Boss, as president; Frances Connor, ns vice-president; recording secretary. Olivo Anderson: corresponding secretary, Sara Hupp; treasurer. Anna Bowes; sergeants-at-arms. Grace Moses and Alice Dunning. October 5th.—The Junior Class elected the following officers for the year : Anna Edmunds, president: Edith O'Connell, first vice-president; Adeline Webb, second vice-president ; Jennie Norris, recording secretary; Elinor Foster, treasurer: Mlgnon Comer and Janet Snell, ser- j gcant s. October Tth.—The Senior Class gave the yearly Senior Tea in honor of the Freshmen. Gouchcr Hall was beautifully decorated with the Fresh- man colors, a harpist furnished delightful mu lc and delicious refreshments were served. Bcforo the guests were allowed to partake of the Sonior hospitality, they were taken charge Of by the Sophomores and given a thorough test of the facts tuught in the kindergarten. October 13th.—The Somerset “Y gave a tea in Vlngolf to the now students. Miss Stone. ‘00; Miss Stalin, '01, and Mis Fullwood. the city j secretary, received. Ml Beard, '01, and Mi s Hunt, '00. sang. A BI Bill NS. n ‘ Dealer in fowl and game. Fall supply in season and out. October 20,—Tlio Maryland Club gave It an- I nual reception to the new students from Wash- ! ington and Maryland. The inemlier received In the Komance Language room, which bad been rendered attractive and cozy l y the touche colloge girls know how to give. Coffee and dainty sandwiches were served. October 21st.—The annual tennis tournament was held on the campus. 1002 was represented by Anna Bowes and Alice Bennett : Daisy Mur- phy and Mary Abercrombie play for ‘OS. The score was 8 to 6. in favor of '03. Doctor Lord presented the cup to the victor , with a few graceful word . About 290 student in cap and gown, with waving flag of the contesting class colors, sang class songs ami yelled for the champion , their vocal efforts being ably seconded by the bass of the masculine element present. Victory: Nineteen three! October 29th Mr. Robert Speer gave an earn- est and inspiring address to the Y. W. C. A. in Vlngolf. October 31st.—The residents of Vlngolf held a cakewalk in the reception room. About twenty couples took part. The greatest possi- ble variety of costume prevailed : every law of aesthetics was violated: a Jolly good time was the order of the evening. A comb orchestra, with piano accompaniment, played rag time. Stick candy, iieanuis and |iopcorn wore the refreshments. Mary A. Anderson and Carrie Sharpe won the first prize, and Mollic Cullom and Edna Fisk took the second cake. Novorabor 4th.—About ninety student and several member of the faculty visited the National Junior Itupiibllc at Annapolis Junc- tion. A town meeting was held while the visitors were there, and the Jail ami court were visited. November Tth.—First meeting of the Agora was held in Goucher Hull. Mildred Dean. '00. presiding. Miss Jones read an essay on Work as an expression of one’s individuality.'' Miss Martin and Ml Banister debated on the question “ Resolved, That the British Policy In South Africa Is unjustifiable. November IOth.—The Southern Club gave a reception In Fcnsal Hall, In honor of Its new members. Those who received were: Lcttlce LatnnC. Ruth Clark. Dtfslrtfo Branch. Kathleen Mallory. Adeline Webb, Estelle Martin and Margaret Axton. A reception was given at (iouclier Hall in tlio evening to the Bishops of the Methodist Church, who were in conference In the city. All the prominent clergyman of Baltimore and vicinity were Invited November 11th.—Schiller Kr nzchen met at tho homo of Doctor and Mrs. Froellcher. Mount Washington. November 14th.—Tlie Contributors' Club met at Vlngolf. Miss Conant spoke on The Laure- ates of England, and read selection from their poems. November ISth.—TheSopliomores entertained tho Freshmen at tea in Bennett Hall Annex. The gymnasium was transformed by festoons of hunting of the class colors Intorwoven, couches In the cornors, gay sofa pillows, rug , palms and flower . The best of spirit prcvailod ; the hatchet wa buried. November 19th.— FOWLER—IN MEMORIAM. Six months ago ui n this day Our darling Fowler passed away : Oh! could wo celebrate the worth Of Fowler, since ho went from earth: November 21st.—The Agora met and listened to a Critique on the former meeting by Edna Stone. '00: an oration on War.” by Mildred Van Deman. ‘00, and an Interesting debate. November 22nd.—The Pedagogical Club held its first formal meeting. The aim anil scope of the club were given by Doctor Lord. Mis Crosby of tho Kandolph-Harrison School, spoke on Discipline:' Mr . Waller Bullock, of the Milford School, spoke on “The Relation between Pupil and Teacher. November 23rd.—College Day. November 25th. Mrs. Glcskc entertained the Schiller KrSnxchcn at her home at Mount Wash- ington. The evening was devoted toscleetion from Heine. Musical selection were rendered by Doctor Froellcher, Alice Bennett and Miss Gieske. November 2 th.— HOW WE FLUNKED THE DEAN. Now, first of all, I'd say to you. The Dean to us confessed That when he gives us an Exam. 'TIs ht who stands the test. That we're a most ideal class is often to be seen. But would you know the shady side?— Then go and see the Dean. Ho gave to us a nice Exam.. AlasS we lacked In spunk! And since 'twas ho who stood the test. I fear we made him flunk ! And when ho gave our papers back In accents sad and slow. He said, “ Young ladles, my conceit Ha had a dreadful blow. We never were such hearties things. We never were so mean As when upon that fateful day Wc went and flunked the Dean. Ill THE DAILY BULLETIN December 8th.—Dr. Maltblc Babcock lectured on “ Rabbi Ben Ezra, in the Girls Latin School. St. Niklausficr was celebrated at Waldegg in true German fashion. St. Niklaus was pres- ent and produced gifts f ir every one from tho depths of hi mysterious bag. Miss Kmilie wanner, W, of the College Settle- ment of New York. addressed the students in the | arlor of Yiligolf. December Hth.—The Pedagogical Club met and listened to an interest ini: talk by Miss North, on Present Day Problems in Educa- tion. ' January 22nd.—Doctor and Mrs. tioucher en- tertained the Schiller Kran .chcn. A pleasant | evening was spent. January 2T th.— Day of Prayer for Colleges. Dean Van Meter preached the annual sermon. January 20th.—Mrs. Roberts gave a pink luncheon at Vlngolf, in honor of Miss Myra Coates and Miss Martha Clarke. The Seniors and Juniors of Vlngolf, and their friends, were present. (Miss Janet Goucher gave a house | arty to Donnybrook Board. December 16th.—Mis Estelle Rbhle enter- tained the Maryland Club at her home on St. Paul Street. The entertainment consisted of readings and Instrumental music. Refresh- ments were served. December IHtb.—The Agora met In Goucher Hall, Miss Snodgrass, presiding. Miss Jones. '00, read the Critique: Miss Dean gave an ora- tion on Robert Morris. and Miss Mallory and Miss Nickerson debated the question. Re- solved. That some system ought to be adopted by which the degree of B. A. should be obtained In three years. ' Christmas vacation. December 22nd, to Jan- uary -Ith. WANTED. X7ANTED.—A pair of lorgnettes, TV M • R • Y B • K • R. TANTED.—Something to do. VY M - D • N P • I - LL - P S. AT7ANTED.—A chance to recite in class. S - R - II R • V ■ P •. Vlf ANTED.—Laughing gas, ' 1 M-YJ-R-T -. Ami now the Christmas days have come. And warm the firesides glow; And in the North the wind blows cold And whirls the llakcs of snow. Oh. merry days: too quickly gone. With frolic and goo l will— For it Is time to work again. We wish t'was Christmas still: January 0th.—The Contributors Club met in Vingolf. Miss Sparrow. 00; Miss Crothers. 01, and Miss Hopkins, '00. contributed interesting papers on Slang, after the reading of which there was a general discussion by the members. January 13th —Helen Ireland entertained the Donnybrook Board at luncheon. rM. II. MAI.TBIE. ” Juggler. Marvelous feats performed on simple figures. Daily exhibitions in Goucher WANTED.—Some spare time, M N - A R • Y • N L S. WANTED.—Greek library. G - R • D S - O - D • G - 8. WANTED.—The gift of expression. C H - E II - R - K - R. VI7ANTED.—A correspondent. V C • A • L. CR T - E • S. W'ANTED.—A Kindergarten School, P- L - N -. W - L - S - N. WANTED.—Common sense. F • 8 - II - M - N CL - S • S. WANTED.—A play approved by The Com- mittee. S • P • O - M - R. CL • S - S. January ISth.—Miss Thoburn and Miss Singh, of India, addressed the students in the chapel, and brought tropical greetings from the students of the Woman's College of India. They also addressed the Y. W. C.A. Intlic evening, at Vingolf. X7ANTED.-More dignity. Y J-X-O-R. CL-S-S. YyANTKD.- Le s conceit. S - N - O - R CL - S - 8. January 20th. Ethel Sharp entertained the Donnyboook Board at luncheon. w ANTED.—Lights out. L-D - E-S I - C- II - R G-. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Xtmo —The cause of the fire in the winter of 'lit. which destroyed twirl of the Johns Hopkins University, is not |M sltivcly known, hut Is sup- posed to have been caused by the spontaneous combustion of several Ph. D. theses. Ignorance.—Bengal is not the name of one of the college homes. You may have confused II h gen bach's Zoo with Vlngolf. Kconomtu.—Dr. T. P. Thomas may be accepted as authority on such questions. He has de- clared that Kerris wheels and woollen spools cannot be correctly classed ns circulating cap Hal. Stranger.—W. C. II. Is not an annex to J. II. U., but the students of both institutions fre- quently attend the same church ami travel on the same railroad. OdUge Rttldtnt.—'The nearest mirror in which you can obtain a full length view of your cos- tume Is at Hall’s Drug Store, cor. 22nd Street and Charles St. Avenue. Doctor Hall lias kindly extended the use of this glass to tho college residents. Xorlce.—There would be no Impropriety in allowing your brother to call upon you. one Friday night in the month, providing h- is mid- dlo aged, plain in appearance and married. .IW«f.-I fear no Judgment could he ob- tained by you against the Press Club of W. C. B. It Is composed of a secret gang from which it i im|iosslblc to conceal any facts. Tho public is entirely at its mercy. Freehman.—Yon might telephone to your friend from Ditch's office. There U no l ooth, however, and if the matter is of an Intensely personal nature. It would bo well to use a cipher code. ItlUiomanie.— It is doubtful If you can obtain a copy of the so-called Hullabaloo. It went out of circulation several decades ago. Yon might ixissibly obtain a copy at some second- band book store. The book lias no market value—It is interesting only as an example of effete Journalism. innocence.—In answer to your letter inquiring how to keep a secret, we refer you to Miss 11., one of the gymnasium instructor . She states, If you want to keep anything a dead secret In thl college, post it on the bulletin ! oard. Apprthtneit .—'The Tramp Club. as the name signifies, is composed of those who are chronically unemployed. However, its exis- tence need not alarm you. for the members— though the number of them Is fabulously large-are all quite harmless. I 12 PRIZE BABIES. rOOROTHV BROOKE BILUNGSIEA I OAVflMVI 01 ELSIE HOPKINS BllUNGSUA’9G. caThemuTtT jawetpa . ROBinsOM. T t AMtriei° SAOTitP pv FIELD SAQTeer ’$£■ POWELL HOPKINS, son or LEILA POWCHHOPKINS‘9V 7 ;4 j°hh . ' '' 'sSs, ‘fro LSON, J - SJV Wilson’97. 4 : SAHOlI S$t 5 IUCB£T'A «13 THE INNERVATION SENSE. The Innervation np VAS a lazy lump of body A With a thought behind its eyes. That sent a little impulse, “ Go tell that bulk arise ! ' ’Twas a cocky little impulse And he served a busy brain, And he understood that message And he meant to make it plain. Oh, he spoke it out cjuite plainly, And he said ’twas half-past seven ; And he argued obligation And he mentioned Hell and Heaven. ’Twas a tired little impulse With its knuckles in its eyes, Went back along the nerve track To the cortex in the skies. 114 Sense. And he told in sobbing accents How he tried to do his best; O, I pressed and pressed the button. But he would not do the rest. There was trouble in the Cortex, There was tumult and affright, And the tempers—they were awful. And the language—wasn't right. They damned that little impulse And they did it more than once, You're an inefficient—nothing, You're a no count, trifling dunce. And you want to know the sequel ? O, that man was not too late, For they sent a grown up impulse And—he breakfasted at eight. TOO LATE. Too Late! “ Gym.” Scornfully the stately Junior unlocks her closet and takes out the despised suit and slippers. Wearily she starts to dress, but stops to enumerate slowly: “ Next week, on Monday, essay for English ; Tuesday, debate in Economics; Wednesday, Bible exam.; Thursday, rehearsal for play; Friday, Donnybrook—.” The whistle—roll-call—and not half ready. Miss Allen—Miss Allen—absent?” Coming, some one calls, and a moment later the Junior joins the ranks. Attention! ” No rest now. She jumps the horse, climbs the ropes, swings on the bars, twists through the ladder and does all the hundred other things. The exercise has a brightening effect, and with pleasure she thinks of the well-prepared lesson of the next hour. “ I shall have to recite on account of that cut yesterday, but I know it all perfectly,” she thinks happily. Why doesn’t the bell ring ? “ Running, long jump! ” comes the order. The bell at last. Ten minutes before class. Ten minutes! Tired and breathless, hair down and combs gone, shoe-strings knotted, collar refractory, several frantic jerks, and—oh well, cap and gown will hide defects. Suit and slippers pitched in box, books clutched, and with a song the maiden speeds across to Goucher Hall. Gayly she hastens up the stair and down the corridor. A sudden halt, a stifled groan, a swift glance down the deserted passage. I.o, the door is closed fast and the clock frowns on the woe-begone student. 1 5 WHEN THE COLLEGE GIRL GOES ABROAD. When the College Girl Goes Abroad. On Roaki S. S. Columbia, Juke 12th, 1899. Dear Josik : Old Neptune's in a good humor, else I might be otherwise engaged. As it it, I'm comfortably settled in my steamer chair— a downy W. C. B. pillow behind me ; a great blue and yellow plaid rug cosily tucked 'round my pedal extremities : in my lap a pile of magazines, upon which my portfolio rests, and in my brain a lot of thoughts that I'm about to put on paper for your special benefit. Yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, we sailed. Such excitement! About twenty of our friends came down to the dock to see us off. Ted brought me an enormous bunch of violets—just the color of my eyes, he said, with dewy tears of farewell in them. Ted would be a sentimental goose if he weren’t such a huge joke. Oliver Branchard presented one of his Yale flags, with the- remark, Its my color and yours too.” Now wasn't that thoughtful of him ? The Sarsen boys were simply irresistible. About five minutes before sailing time they rushed madly up the gangplank bearing between them a monstrous cardboard box. They had only time to deposit it at my feet before the whistle blew announcing, as the boys expressed it, that all except passengers, crew and stowaways must leave the bark.” The box bore a label, Sure cure for sea-sickness.” What do you suppose it contained ? Earth ! On the rich soil lay a ” billet doux,” which read : If you are 111 with mal ite mcr Don’t try all cure at hand. But list to mo—I’ll tell you true- There'8 only one: TO lam!: At last the gangplanks were lowered, the band struck up “ The Star Spangled Banner,” and out from the hat-cane-umbrella- handkerchief-waving multitude we moved with the majestic glide of an “ocean greyhound. The last thing that I could distin guish in the black mass on the dock was a Yale-blue speck (all my friends were grouped under it, I know), and as I waved a last farewell with my banner of corresponding hue, I believe I had my first taste of home-sickness. We’re out of sight of land now (have been, in fact, since last evening), and so there’s only a vast expanse of sea around us and cloudless sky above. I suppose I ought to have a feeling of insignificance, pygmy that I am, tossed about in my toy ship, a plaything in the hollow of Nature’s hand. But, really, I never felt so important in my life! Think of it—I'm on my way to Europe! Every revolution of the propeller brings me that much nearer my goal. And yet, so far as attaining the goal is concerned, I shouldn't care if this delightfully lazy life went on indefinitely. The bracing sea air that occasionally stiffens up to a breeze and blows your hair about and makes your cheeks red until you look like an Indian in war paint and feathers; the healthy appetite—O, yes ! I can see you faintly smile as you read this. You are of the opinion that in this respect at least there can be no improvement, but just at present there is a decided tendency that way. I now partake of six meals a day. I am awakened out of my peaceful slumbers by a short cornet solo—that means breakfast. (Indeed, its a most effective way of rousing people. Do you know what was the first thing I thought of when I heard it this morning ?—third lloor, Goucher Hall !• 116 Ill WHEN THE COLLEGE GIRL GOES ABROAD. I had precisely the same feeling then that I have so often had when, in the midst of an interesting lecture, somebody opens a door and a shrill soprano calls out “ Because I love you dear, or something equally tender and appropriate.) At li, the deck stewards serve bouillion and sandwiches. At i o'clock, another cornet solo and—luncheon. A few hours later and the deck stewards again appear, laden this time with lemonade and cakes—very sour lemonade and very small cakes, but an illimitable supply of both. The third and last cornet blasts for the day are sounded at 6, when a sumptuous dinner is served. My pride was very much hurt at the feast, however. In my most distinct tones and faultless (?) German, I asked the attending steward to bring me some butter, whereupon he immediately handed me the water. “ Das nicht,” I cried. “Ich frug (I remem- bered afterwards that that isn't the right form ; but who can think of so slight a thing as a verb form at such a crucial moment ? “ fur butter.” Beg pardon. Miss,” he said, inquiringly in English, the wretch ! ” Butter, please, I answered meekly, and then I got it. In order to finish up our program nicely before retiring, mother and I, by way of sleeping potion, take a snack. And still we live and move and have our being ! Junk 13th. O, my dear Josic, how your poor friend has suffered ! A combination of toothache, headache, indigestion and measles would be as naught compared to the tortures of sea-sickness. O, my dear child, never go to Europe ! What are castles, art galleries, ancient churches and all the other glories that the Old World boasts, if one has to go through agonies to get to them ? Woe ! Woe !! Woe !!! Hades thy name is Mai de Mer ! In the midst of my sufferings I found myself tracing with my finger on the wall next my berth. O, Mr. Captain, stop the ship, I want to get off and walk. Just then this wretched ship gave a tremenduous lurch, and although my feelings were during the operation better imagined than described, I was comforted for a brief period by the hope that the captain, aware of and pitying my dire distress, had actually turned about, and we were on our way out of the troublous sea and into the calm waters of port. As soon as I espied the straggling light of dawn through my port hole, I crept out of my bunk and made as hasty a toilet as was possible in my depressed physical and mental condition, and in a space something like two feet square. Would that you could have seen me as I emerged from that scene of my whilom martyrdom. My golden tresses resembled very closely the shaggy mane of a lion, and, by way of crowning glory, a small slouch—the same that has done duty for every- thing from ballot-box at class meetings up—sat atop at an angle of about 30° as though trying its poor best to look down into its disconsolate owner’s face with a look of mingled disapproval and sympathy. A long ulster enveloped my tall and (so it seemed to me, at least) emaciated form. Over one arm hung a rug, which trailed gracefully on behind me. I hadn’t the energy to pick it up. One hand grasped a big green bottle of smelling salts, while the other was left free for emergencies. And they came ! As 1 bumped along the hall (no other word in my vocabulary will give so adequate an idea of the peculiar gait forced upon me in my attempt to propel myself along a narrow corridor with the boat going up and down like a see-saw) I crashed against the right wall, I thumped against the left, then I grazed the former only to come with renewed force, jam ! against the latter. After that, for a few feet, I staggered on without touching either wall until, with a sudden motion of the ship, the whole painful performance had to be gone through with once more. At last I reached the dining saloon, from which a stairway ascends to the deck. With a feeling of now or never”—for it seemed to me that, if I didn’t get some fresh air, in another half-minute I’d be no more—I made a mad dash for those stairs. 1 suppose the momentum was sufficient to carry me up about four steps. But then my brain commenced to whirl, my strength failed me. and down I rolled, the rug twining round and round me, and, the bottle breaking, our downward path clearly marked by its scattered contents. The next thing I knew (forbear to smile, if you have any of the milk of human kindness) the face of a handsome man was bending anxiously over me. He was giving directions to a steward, who immediately left his work and, before I could so much as think, I was transported to that longed-for Elysium, the deck, placed in a chair and wrapped in my unfortunate rug. 118 WHEN THE COLLEGE GIRL GOES ABROAD. •‘I trust that you feel no ill effects of your fall.” said my benefactor in the most musical voice and kindly considerate tone. Is there anything more I can do for you ?” “ No, thank you,” I managed to reply. ” You have been very kind.” Whereupon, with a dignified bow and raising of his cap. the gentleman departed. I suppose it was the vivifying effect of the sea air—but, do you know. Josie, in about five minutes I felt infinitely better. ” My Knight of the Stairway” was taking his early constitutional. Round and round the deck he walked, swinging past my chair at regular intervals of about two minutes. Immediately his back was turned I proceeded to take notes, mentally, which read something like this: Fine head; broad shoulders; immaculate collar; muscular figure; golf suit; firm tread, indicating determination ; likely son of an American millionaire ; going abroad to spend summer in Switzerland and winter at Nice, little trips to Gibraltar and Egypt, etc. In the midst of one of these reveries mother appeared, looking so bright and rosy that I felt actually ashamed of myself for ever having been ill. Mother didn’t laugh once at the recital of my woes of the night, nor was she the least bit amused at “ The Story of the Stairway Knight. She sympathized tenderly, and was quite distressed lest i had broken every bone in my body. ” Indeed, my child,” she said, I'm not so sure that you haven’t dislocated one or two 1 ” And in spite of my protestations that I was sure there was nary a break, and that I felt too weak to move about, mother insisted upon my taking a little trot round the deck” with her. If the knight took any notes concerning the rescued maiden, I think 1 can just about imagine what they were : A most untidy young woman ; an air of submission and a faltering step, indicating a vacillating disposition. O, dear Sir Knight, think not thusly of me ! I am not vacillating of spirit, but have been ill of the sea-sickness !! 9 P. M. I’ve met him ! By evening I had so completely recovered—or. more accurately, the sea was so much calmer—that mother induced me to go down to dinner. In a seat directly opposite me, hitherto vacant, sat Sir Knight. He bowed politely, and expressed his gratification at seeing me none the worse for my mishap. Mother immediately thanked him for his kindness, and before long we were all three chatting pleasantly. Formality is almost unknown on shipboard, and when I thought of mother, wont to be so particular about such matters, conversing with a man entirely unknown to her, I realized that even she had caught something of the genial, natural spirit of the sea life, and that there is a subtle something about this tall, handsome fellow-traveller that inspires confidence, respect and— well, that’s enough. I suppose. Junk 14th. We have exchanged cards and have discovered that our friend's name is Allen Proctor Temple ; that he is an Englishman who has been travelling in our country tor six months ; that he met father at a club dinner in Chicago, and that Mr. Temple is the most thoroughly charming man we have ever known— next to father, of course,” mother always interpolates, loyally. This afternoon our new friend asked me to join him in a brisk walk. Deck walking is delightful, especially when the day is fine so that the deck is dry,and gives one a pleasant “spring;” when one has a well-made short skirt (O’ the joy of not having to pick up several yards of dry goods !), and last, but not least, an agreeable companion. As soon as I began to give signs of fatigue, Mr. Temple considerately suggested our reading something together. He got my rug and tucked me in one of two chairs which some people had (unconsciously) favored us by vacating. Mr. Temple is a great “ Kiplingite,” and read poem after poem with so much feeling that he made me see his favorite in an entirely new light. Do you remember our Kipling Soirees in my room at college? And how we always skipped the Indian words? Well, by con- trast, it’s positively bewildering to hear my friend wander through the mazes of those interminable and, to us, unpronounceable syllables. I expressed my admiration for his singular ability. O, its quite natural, I assure you. I am an Indian—an English Indian.” And from that time till the last cornet call for dinner, there was no more Kipling reading, but a most interesting talk on the subject of Kipling’s country. Rather Othello-and-Desdemona-like, don’t you think ? 9 WHEN THE COLLEGE GIRL GOES ABROAD. I shall dream of India to-night, I know—shall see Mr. Temple clad in a linen suit and white helmet, mounted on a white charger going to battle, with words ! And coming back victorious. June iStli. 1 haven't made an entry in my “diary letter” for several days—haven’t felt in the humor, somehow or other. Mother and I have met some lovely people, and have enjoyed the voyage very much. I never was so thoroughly happy before. This life is ideal. No one has a care except, of course, the search for something to do. I am fortunate in not having to seek alone. Indeed, I don't believe I seek at all. Mr. Temple does that for me, and invariably finds! Really, I don’t believe I ever knew such a resourceful man. Whenever he isn't off in a corner reading, or trudging up and down in deep thought, smoking like the old lamp on my study table, lie comes over to mother and me and proposes some plan. One day he secured permission from the captain to take us on the bridge; upon another occasion he brought up his valuable collection of photo- graphs to show us. He always sees to it that we are notified when a ship is sighted and puts his powerful field glasses entirely at our disposal. Usually after dinner, I go walking with him. Sometimes the sunsets are wonderfully beautiful, and just when the fiery ball commences to disappear below the horizon we lean against the rail and talk about—well, everything, including ourselves. Do you know, Jo. I never knew how much poetry there was in me. It all seems to flow out with the setting of the sun. Before long the stars come out, and then the moon casting a long silver roadway over the waters. Finally we move oil to the stern of the boat to watch the phosphorescence. The myriad flashing green and white lights are so superbly beautiful that sometimes I half expect to see mermaids and dolphins bob up. In a lew hours this delightful voyage will be a thing of the past. This morning, when I awoke, I saw through my port hole a very welcome sight—a long strip of land covered with verdure that never looked so verdant, after our week’s separation from dear old terra firma. Southampton, io P. M. At 2 o'clock the little tender came steaming up alongside our giant vessel, and the passengers for England had to say good- bye to their ocean home. It was with genuine regret that we did so. As mother, Mr. Temple and I stooil on the deck of the smaller boat, and gazed long and lovingly up at the massive sides and tall masts of the noble ship that had borne us so safely over 3,000 miles of watery main. I believe three prayers went up to the Heavenly Father, whose protecting Hand has warded off all dangers, and so mercifully “shown us the way.” As my eye wandered to the name on the bow—Columbia—1 received an invitation, dear Josie, to leave Columbia for Brittania. I think I shall accept. For who knows? If I make the trip back I might fall down the steps again, and perhaps there'd be no knight to pick me up ! And now I must close this long, long letter if 1 want it to go by the next mail. Mother sends love, and Mr. Temple hopes you will accord him a share in our friendship. I)o not let yourself be outdone by me in generosity, my dear. Sincerely your friend, Florence Trendsdale. 120 Evolution of the Kissing Bug. AN ODE FOR THE TIMES. Oh. exceeding great span 'Twixt a beetle and man ! Involution's the doctrine to trace out the links In a line of development void of all kinks From the bug to the being who thinks. Now a beetle there was And the Kissing Bug called : For it came with a buzz. And it kissed young and old Of the feminine fold In a strange way. a way that appalled. Cherry lips were all spoiled By this bug's visitation ; Faded spinsters recoiled As it new through the nation : For it kissed with a sting that left dire inflammation.— And the sting Was the thing That aroused all those maidens’ vexation. 12 r F.VOLUTION OF THE KISSING BUG. EVOLUTION OF THE KISSING BUG. And this beetle it grew As it flew : Till a vampire most horrid, Abroad night and noon Round the world zone to zone From the arctic to torrid. Was kissing all womankind, pretty and plain; Nor could scientists tell how the plague to restrain. Yet not long did that last: For through worse transformations then rapidly passed This developing creature. Still changing in feature. As it rose in the animal scale. All the vampire was lost; And a form that was crossed Toward an ape soon began to prevail. The broad wings turned to arms. And that boded more harms: And then upright it stood On two feet as man would. Oh, there was a dragon to make women quail. With its loathsome caress fraught with bale ! Next with man-like intent (Hence on kissing more bent!) This monster began the great towns to frequent; And it lurked in the corners where shadows were sent. And from out those dark places With hideous grimaces It springs and embraces The girls passing by, Who then learn all too late that the Hugger is nigh. Jack the Hugger, the dread missing link of our chain, Ol development plain From the sting of a bug to the kiss without pain. Then the war with the Spaniards created a rage That transmuted our kisser into his next stage. The braves of the nation with laurel wreaths crowned Came home: sweethearts, wives, and fond mothers swarmed round; And with Hobson to start them And no one to part them, Kisses were smacking in numbers untold. Once again then, behold, A new form of the creature that kisses is here. ‘A great psychologic infection, I fear,” As Lombroso explains; And Lombroso has brains. But Lorn' does not know How to trace down the line of the Kissing Bug so. 122 Last stage of ascent in the Kissing Hug’s tree Is the creature perfected that long was to be, But must first be refined through each lower degree Of life’s wonderful plan. Now describe him?--Not we. But you know ‘tis the man You let linger with you at the gate When it’s late : And the Dean, long abed, close becapped Is safe wrapped In a logical slumber that breaks not till morn In the East is new born. And the matron’s a-do ing, a-dozing; But you are still twosing, A maid and a man. Then you learn the vast span Twixt the bug’s kiss and—this; ’Twixt a poison and—bliss ! Thus we bridge at our school The exceeding great span From a beetle to man ; From the poor little dumb bug To man the great humbug. The jolly old humbug we flatter and rule. 123 evolution;OK THE kissing bug. THE CALL BELL. The Call Bell. Time—Any Alternate Friday Night. Place—A College Hall. I OW Mary and Jane and Mollie and Lou Were inmates quadruple of Home Number Two; So Billy and John, and Thomas and Dick Wore their new clothes and their best walking stick. And called together at 1 lome Number Two On Mary and Jane and Mollie and Lou. The servant said. “Yes sir. de ladies is in. Jes walk in and I'll take yo’ cards to Mis’ Flynn;” “ 'Tis not Mrs. Flynn we called here to see! ” Said Billy and John, and the others agree. “ No, salt: but de rules, dey is jus' awful strick. Cards goes to de Matron, who says if dcy’s sick. In the midst of the confab appears Mrs. Flynn ; Gentlemen, good evening!—John show them in 1 ” ‘‘Oh, thank you ! ” said Billy;— Delightful, said Dick, “ We’re so glad to see you! (which proved a trump trick) For smiling a smile most sweetly said she, Why, gentlemen, are you not flattering me?” Our quartet of callers deposit their hats, File into the parlor, with fell thought—perhaps— Of catching sweet nothings not meant them to hear; One hears most acutely when 'tis naughty I fear. Disappointment however, fell to their lot; The parlor was empty, hence nothings were not. “ Why how-d’ye-do! - long lime!”-“so glad!”- Lou! Greetings and so forth thus gotten through ; And so they all pair off to chat Of people, new books, and—things like that. Thus all too quick speeds time away When Cupid’s at his world-old play. Ding dong ; ding dong— What din it is! Nerves a shatter, heart’s blood friz Back from the study of sparkling eyes. With a thud to earth and sad good byes. Wrong use this of a dinner bell To ring the poor male caller's knell. 124 IN CHAPEL. In Chapel. IN ONE ACT. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Dean. Student Body. Visiting Clergyman, Senior. Faculty. Young Man. Scene: The Chapel. Student Body. (Assembled.)—Discusses current events. Enter seventeen students in great haste and quite breathless, closely followed by the Dean. Dean. (Ascends rostrum and steps forward to announce hymn.) Student Body. (Discusses current topics in subdued but noticeable tones.) Dean.—“ Young ladies, I notice that it takes you a very long time to get in order before the hymn is announced, and a very short time to get in disorder after it is announced. Please reverse the conditions.” {Announces hymn and sits don-n.) Enter Gallery. (Senior and young man.) Student Body. ( Turns tozvard gallery and sizes up young man.) Omnes. (Rising.)—Sing hymn. (Doctor Hopkins beating time to Homeric hexameter.) Visiting Clergyman. (Reads.)—“ I will lift up mine eyes— (His glasses drop off and he replaces them, after which exercises proceed as usual.) Dean. (After having gazed at back alcove during most of service.)— Nods to Faculty. Exit Faculty. (Absorbed in profound meditation.) Dean. (Still gazing at alcove.)—Nods to Seniors. Exit Senior Class. (Peering at gallery.) Exit Senior and Young Man. ( The latter falling over himself in the mazes of the stairway.) Exit rest of Student Body. (Displaying keen interest in foot of gallery stairs.) Exit Dean. ( With the expression of one able to cope with any circumstance, however frying.) • Attendance upon Chapel exercise I not compulsory at the Woman's Collette, but the Dean sometimes encourages a few delinquente toward better things a he take a morning constitutional «town the main hall. In former years the back alcove has been afflicted with a chronie disorder. It is now on the mend, but force of habit has become so strong with the Dean that lie always keeps his eyes turned In that direction. 25 KIN HIMMLISCHER TRAUM. cr-tn Ifimmltfdjer (Traum. ted roar pier U()V nacbmittagd. tein tWabcben fag in ber (SoKege ibtiotbet. 3ic roar ntubc. bad arme Xing! Xen ganjen Xag Ijatte fie cifrig ftubiert. Slud) roar fic gar nid)t in gutcr fiauitc! fMber roev faun cd feiu menu man nadjeinanber fiinf orlefungen gebabt bat, roc nig 3eit fiir Suud). — unb baju noc cine beutfdbc fHufgobe $u fdjreibeu ? SJor biefeni Wiibc en lagen brei biefe Sorterbiidjer. cine beutfdje terammatif unb roing’d „9tip $an Sinflc. «Urn alter (jciligcn Sillen!“ fpracb fie. ..bad in ja cine furdjtbar langc 0)e)cf)icf)tc! 28enn id) uur bamit fertig roare ! Jpiitte itb bod) iranjiiftfcb genommeu, jo miiftte icb jcgt ni$t ftunbcnlangc ■Jlujgaben fdjreibeu. (Xad at fie abet uur in intern 3orn gefagt. 2ic battc momeutan ben SBifc unb bic '?(numt .fjeitte’d unb ben SO?orb unb Xotidjlag in bem „Ju dulciu non Scubertr oergefjen.) teublid) iiug fic an SBbrter in ciucin Sorter bucb $u fudjen, aber ber 3leiij bauerte nidjt (auge. 3ic felaute imtucr roicber junt $enfter iuaud. So oft bad pafftertc. ieuj$tc fic «tub murmclte — roic Sutler — ..teott Ijclfe mir, icb fa ««id)t anberd. 3uerft fab fie imnicr ben Xrambaf)ncn nad) «oie «ic fcf netl uorbcijaufteu, ben Seu ten «oie fic gemutblidj fpajicrteu. Oiad) unb uacb Perroifdjtcn fid) bic Karen Umriffe non Seuten unb teegenftanben bid, julcgt. atted oerfdjroaub. 9fein, itid)t gerabe perfd)«vanb, aber bodj ucrdnbert fd ien. 0?id)t attcin ber «teampud.” foitbern and) bie gau$e Strafjc «oar grim geworbeu unb mit buutcu flumen iibcrftreut. Xic £ dufer roareu aud «Biicberu gebaut, mciftend aud bcutidjen «yudjeru. fjraulciu $logg roar bort, unb cine iWeuge froljer S0?5b ben, aber cd roar Oficmanb erlaubt bic ‘‘•Bitdjer beraud 51« nefjmen. Scbrciben burfte man aud) uidit. Xad Scbrciben bcutfdjer Stufgaben roar ftreng oerboten. ,.Sie fomifri)! bacate bie junge Xante. Blod cin 'Ufatiu toar fiebtbar. telcicb errannte bad iWabdjcu Jpcrru Stabu. licbcr $err Halm. rief fic uertoim, ..fagen Sie mir — load giebt d bier ju tf)uu? «tear niebtd, erroiberte er mit Dieter Sreube, ..aid fid) aud uruben, «Blumen ,yt pfludeu, ju ladjen, $u plaubcru, unb „nicbtd Sdjiucred ober Sanged ober Xcutfdjed 511 tbun. SJefonberd barf man grduleiu 'tflogg ni bt ftoren unb nticb nid)t bitten ©leiftifte ju fpigen! ,,Xied pa t mir gerabe, rief bic Stubcntin cntjiidt, ..aber «uic l)cijjt benu biefer Ort ? „Xied ift ber $immet!! antiuortctc .perr Wal)it. 3«« biefem Slugenblirf roaebte fie auf, unb fal) uor fid) bie «yiicber unb tyre Ijalbuoltenbete 'Jlufgabc. „Xicd ift niebt .'pimmel, feufjtc fie. ermitbet, legte tyre Sacbcn jufantmen, unb ging laitgfam uacb .'paufe. 126 A THEOREM. Theorem I. Book 7 ?, M-I-b-e s Calculus. The Woman’s College of Baltimore is not a School for Sentiment. Let S. Member of Class 4. F.= “ 44 1. W. C. B. Woman’s College of Baltimore. X.=School for Sentiment. Draw Fig. 1 —S. Fig. II =F. Fig. III-S.+F. To Prove W. C. B. X. Proof. Suppose W. C. B.=X. Then will the distance between S. and F. O? (See Fig. III.) In all “cases’’ of W. C. B., this relation between S. and F. holds true, but not for all values of S. and F. hence. W. C. B. X. i 7 Q. E. D. THE CLERK OK OXEN KURD. Fui JV pye palc ®(; pl)G 6l rlj °[ 0xc [ord. (With aitologlex c« the llliintrator of tlw Kllamere Mx.) f s ODE Maister Chaucer, in his merye tale Has teller yow about the pilgrims alle That toward Caunturbury took hir weye And what they did, and eek what ech did seye; But lest perchaunce ye shold be glad to knowc About the clerk of Oxenford also And what aventurcs did to him bifallc 1 wol to yow relate this hoomly tale. Bifcl that, sin that cowthe pilgrimage He hade, for that he was trothly sage, Y- gained himself a'gode posicioun Within a college comynge to renown To techen youge girles the beau tv Of al y- written Englisc, and parde He loved bokes lore so sikerlye That hardly cold he reden fro it and ne crye. An ye had seen him, ye wold seye a mage Had wroght the wondrous chaunge in his visage, And eek in al his gerb; for at the tyme Whann that Dann Chaucer wrote his godely ryme He looked holwe, and thereto soberly, But now he was right fat and walked spryc, And thereto with a cherful countenauncc. I wot ye wold the resoun yeve perchaunce For that but late y- wedded hadde he A mayd of soote manere and eek beautf;: And thogh thrugh sondry londes ye may goe New-wedded carls look ever gey, I trow. But now methink slow doth this tale pace And seyeth lite, yet taketh it moch space. So wol I schortly tellen yow how he, This lered clerk, did mak a long journ6 To feme Swissland with his wyf also. The monteyns beautd did affecte him so He wold not rest biforne that he had 128 V- clomb the Matterhorn. I wis riglu sad His povre wyf was at his hardinesse, And fered modi for his saufttf, I gesse; But coude not to diaungen of his wille. The derk than stertcd up that fersom hille. And wcl and chcrly didc make his weye Til fro his journos ende leges tweye. Whan al the path so slider' was y- grown The hors whereon he sat did falle down And cold nat reyse, ne nemen oon pas moe. The povre clerk ne wot nat aught to doe. Ful long he pondered til a bright idee Cam in his minde, and than for joy lept he. It happed that he had in his gypon3 When in the morwe he had put it on Four lite bokes that he ever nani- To reden, gyf to eny halt he cam. But now unto the bestes fotes he Festenede wcl thes bokes, and pardtf The povre hors cold on his weye than gee, And in his goying slipped he na moe. And wel and cherly did the clerk fare on Until his journo’s ful complicion. Whereat made he his poore wyf right glad. And whan y- greeted her he fairly had, He telled her the wondrous circonstaunce. Quod lie, “Gyf I the bokes ne haddc had, perchaunce, Indede I wold ben yet on that monteyn, And mot ye never me have seen ageyn. So I a ful solcmpnc vow do make That I wol alweys on a journe take Som bokes, sith fro this affaire I ken That bokes moch service can don to men.” And sotli to tcllen, he doth to this day His forward kepe. Tlier is na moe to seye. EDITOR S NOTES. ’The reader cannot fail to see That slider mcancth slippery. 1Netnen and nam do but the same verb make. The meaning of it we have now in lake. ‘The word q-ypon, it may be well to note, Doth signify what now we call a coal. 129 THE CLERK OF OXENFORI). I COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. A Dr. Sh-fi.-e. Dr. M-l-b-e. Dr. Sh-fl-e. Dr. W-lsh. Dr. Sli-FL-E. Dr. M-l-b-e, Mrs . F-o-i.-ch-r. Dr. W-lsh. Dr. Sh-kl-e. Miss i G-t-s. Dr. M-i.-b-e. Dr. Sh-fi.-e. Dr. M-l-b-e. Dr. Sh-fi.-e. Dr. L-rd. Dr. Sh-fl-e. M RS. . F-o-l-ch-r. Dr. Sh-fi.-e. Dr. W-I.SH. Miss G-t-s. Meeting of the Committee on Social Functions. « (With Dr. W-lsh to Chaperon.) “Well, since they have already presented two other plays, and we have rejected both, we will let them keep this one. It has two acts, six characters and plays forty-five minutes, but they can cut it down.” •• They must cut it down! It is ridiculous lor Sophomores to attempt all of that.” “The play then, is settled. Now, for the characters: Miss Boss has been given a leading part.” “ No, that won't do. She is President of the Class and has all she can do to master parliamentary law.” “ Miss Ostrander has another leading part.” “ No, Miss Ostrander has entirely too much outside work to do already. She belongs to the Glee Club and that takes a whole hour every week.” “ Its a pity that we have to dictate to college women, but I suppose we must.” “ Certainly, or they would all be physical wrecks.” “ Miss Conner — ” “ Dramatics would corrupt the morals of Miss Conner. “ She is stage struck already.” “ Miss Emory — ” “Certainly not Miss Emory. If she has any spare time let her put it in on her class work.” The Sophomore Committee on Dramatics should use more discretion. Why don’t they select strong girls and those whose class standing is beyond question ? •• When they have to select characters again, they will he more careful. It is a pity to cut out all the girls they have chosen, but it serves the Committee right.” “ Miss Lucy Smith is given a minor character.” “ How much has she to say ? “ Only one half-page speech, but it will require some gestures.” “ Miss Smith is not a strong girl. She looks so thin and delicate now, and she was ill for three days in succession in her Freshman Year.” “ But she has'nt much to say. 30 COM MITTI-: E ON SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. Dr. W-i.sh. Dr. Sh-ix-e. Dr. W-lsh. Dr. M-i.-b-k. I)r. Sh-fi.-e. Dr. L-rij. Dr. M-i.-b-k. Dr. Sh-fl-e. Dr. M-l-b-e. Mrs. F-o-i.-ch-r. Dr. M-i.-b-k. Dr. Sh-fl-e. Dr. W-lch. • As I have told you so often, a girls' perfect health must be gained first.” “ Dr. Welsh convinces us that Miss Smith can take no part. Miss Dunning has been given the part of a butler.” “ She is too excitable for such a part. She could never keep a straight face.” “ Well, they must recast their list.” “ I think they had better pass in their choice for ushers, too, soon.” “ By all means. I believe the size of the programs rests with us also.” “ Certainly, all matters are in the hands of this Committee.” ‘‘We won’t let them practice but once a week.” “ I hope they feel that we look entirely to their interest. “ I am suretthe class appreciates the situation fully.” “The meeting is adjourned (all rise). “ As soon as the members of the Dramatic Committee do their work carefully, we will have another meeting. I understand they have been only two months in making their selections this time.” ‘‘ Meanwhile, I will give every Sophomore, and especially those on the Committee, a thorough physical examination {exit). Local Color. w T OR the first week don’t you know A Freshman’s blue as indigo ; All the same she’s very green If she lets her blues be seen. When she’s called on to recite She is either red or white; Basket ball soon pounds her mellow In great spots of black and yellow; So. though lacking many a thing She has local coloring. . i VANITAS VANITATIS. Vanitas Vanitatis. w 'T'HIS world is hut an empty show, There’s nothing in it, don’t you know. With hopes high pitched, I daily go To get my mail. Alas ! What woe ! When I with feeble steps and slow, Back up the stairs forlornly go; Mv box is empty, don’t you know, This world is but a vacant show. This world is but an empty show, There’s nothing in it, don’t you know. With hopes high pitched, I daily go To get my lunch. Alas! What woe! When I with feeble steps and slow. Back down the stairs forlornly go, For I’m still empty, don’t you know, This world is but a vacant show. Four Ways of Taking It. ir T 1 THEN, one day, a college fellow Sought and wooed a Freshman green, Begged her hand and heart, she answered, “ Why, you’ll have to ask the Dean.” When a youth with glance most loving, Asked a Soph’more to be his, She replied with roguish laughter,— “Oh, I hate an oral quiz !” When a stately Junior’s lover Begged her to become his wife, She said, gravely, “I’ve decided To do slum work all my life.” But the Senior maid—the wisest, When her Hero-knight came near. Answered to his words of wooing, “ Why of course I love you, dear!” 3 GOLF. Golf as She is Played at the Woman’s College. Conceit is as universal as human nature, but some nations seem to have more than their share ol' it. 1 am reminded at this moment of Ian McClaren, an author whose books are read and praised, and yet it was this same man who, in a lecture given a year ago, proclaimed that in Scotland they play golf a great deal, but talk of it little, while in America they talk a great deal and play it little. Poor man! If he had only visited the Woman’s College, how differently he might have expressed himself. One prime reason is, of course, because we are so clever. Show me a Scotch man or woman who could in one half hour master the entire game and even instruct you how to drive or put, what sticks to use, and at the same time initiating you into a complete golfian vocabulary. Let the members of the Park Club waste money on caddies; the college girl has discovered that if you only avoid putting any force into your drive you can follow your own ball with perfect ease. If any one should have difficulty in cultivating this, let him observe her more closely, and notice that she hits the ground from four to five times as a preliminary. The uninitiated might, in their ignorance, pity her, but that is only because they do not understand that she is merely using up all her muscular force now, in order that she may be prepared for that beautiful free swing which is her particular charm. Now a caddy is naturally dull. He cannot comprehend her advanced methods, and would probably offer to instruct, even when the man who rakes the leaves is obliged to pause and wonder as she hovers around a hole. Did you ever see anything so infectious and charming as her enthusiasm? It begins at the moment she clasps the driver for the first time, and culminates when she returns home two hours later in a delightfully healthy glow, with her hair half down her back and two dirty balls in hand. “Where have you been?” some prosaic friend is sure to remark, “you won’t get a bite of luncheon at this time of day.” But this barren reality does not appeal to her as yet; cannot you hear her exclaim, “Oh girls, golf is per- fectly grand! and I am going up every day of the week—you all don’t know what you are missing—do come up next Monday with me, I’ll teach you how to play—its awfully easy! and, oh. I’m so hungry!” «33 GOLF. Now. in common reason, I ask. what Scotchman would go on iike that ? They may well stand in wonder. Can they offer anything to equal the spectacle of a girl with twenty-one hours in college declaring she will spend every afternoon on the links, and really intending to, at the time? You must not let your confidence lie shaken if two weeks should elapse and she has not yet reappeared on the grounds. You must realize that a college girl never goes into anything half-way. And she has l een kept busy in having an appropriate golf waist made up. not to mention choosing a short skirt and laced shoes, and if you get a peep into her home letters you would learn that lvthel would be so pleased if dear Papa would give her a golf bag and a set of her own sticks, as the college ones are nearly always in use. Alas! It is too often the sad truth that her parents fail to realize the immense importance of granting this request, and as a result she can play only once or twice a week, and then it is that she is unkindly taunted by the heartless scoffer. We are quite ready to acknowledge ourselves beginners: we are even prepared to admit that some few classes may graduate before the inter-collegiate games, to which we aspire, will develop into international contests and rival in interest the yacht races of to-day. But what arc a few years? Let the Scottish players exult while they can ! jWe Gin only pity their shortsightedness and trust that the blow will not be too severe when it comes. 134 wvci va oxiv Sfi THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS. The Chamber of Horrors. ♦ A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: The Mouse. The Senior. The Freshman. An Unknown Chorus of Mice Mourners. ACT I, Scene . Fourth Floor, Room in F----- Hall. Some time after midnight. Freshman slumbering suretlv. snoring sonorously: Senior, wakeful. Senior. (Soliloquises.)—“ What a good time this is to follow the Dean's suggestion and examine the Self. Free from all interruptions! Now. I wonder if I do not go to sleep because I am wakeful, or if I am wakeful because I cannot go to sleep. Oh, horrors! What's that ? Fnter the Mouse. (Slops at edge of dresser and declaims loftily, i. e., in a high key.)—“ Ye breezes soft, whence comes your sweet perfume ? The odors of Araby the blest are not to be inhaled in the same breath as this diviner aether. Sweet dreams of cream and sweitzer—nay. e’en of limburger—awake within my longing breast. Oh. heavenly cheese, where e’er thou art, thou shalt no longer waste thy sweetness on the desert air. I come, I smell. I shall contain ! (Rushes madly across the room and enters the inviting portals of the trap.) ACT II. Senior. (Roll upright in bed. Violent commotion and metallic sounds from the direction of desk.)— “Oh. I wonder if Professor James would say now that I'm scared because I'm shaking so. Ah! (ecstatically) I believe the beastic’s in the trap!” (Begins to laugh hysterically. Freshman wakes.) “ To think how long that trap's been there! ” Freshman. (Dazed, and a tittle doubtful of Senior's sanity.)—“ What is it ? Senior.—‘‘ It's a mouse! ” (Laughs violently.) “ To think th-that trap's been set eight weeks and now there's a mouse in it. Oh, ha ! ha! It waited 'till the night before Christmas. Oh, oh ! ” Freshman.—“ Oh, hush ! You'll have to do something with that trap. We can’t sleep with that fiendish noise.” Senior. (Mirth suddenly subsiding. Weakly.)—“No-O?” Freshman.—“ You get up and light the gas, and I’ll attend to the trap. Where are the matches ? Senior.—“ On my desk and - - - the trap's under the desk. Maybe he can get out! ” Freshman. (Confidently.)—“Oh, no, he can’t.” 36 THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS. Senior. (Steps fearfully out upon the floor and takes two steps tO'Ward the desk, with teeth set tightly together. Advances and retreats. Advances. Increased commotion in the direction of the trap, and she flees ignominiously hack and steps up on the bed where she is greeted by an explosion of laughter from the Freshman.) Senior.—“Oh, it’s disgraceful, I know, but I can't do it. You get the matches, there's a dear. You know you aren't a bit afraid of the nasty little brutes. Freshman.—“ Well, you ought to be ashamed, but (pityingly) I suppose you can't help it. I'll fix him. (Steps bravely out upon a chair and reaches the matches, lights the gas. Both girls gaze, fascinated, at the trap. Council of ‘war is held. Senior gets umbrella from closet. Freshman gently pulls trap toward them. Suggestion to pull it out into the hall in this fashion rejected as impracticable. The rug interferes. Suggestion to put trap out on the win dene- sill meets with approval of Senior, who makes it. Freshman dubious.) Freshman.—“ The trap might come open and he'd get out.” Senior. (Confidently.)—“Oh. no, he can't. Just keep your hand over the top.” Freshman.—“ I'm not afraid of the mouse, you know, il 1 only understood this trap. I might open it by acccident as I pick it up.’ Senior.—“ I tell you, take a towel and cover it over, so it can’t come open. I'll raise the window and you set it out on the sill.” Freshman.—“Good idea.” (Senior gels towel—the trap is enveloped in it. Senior raises window and Freshman gingerly carries the ‘white burden over and deposits it carefully upon the ledge outside. Senior closes windcrw securely. Turns out gas and they retire.) Senior.—“ Say ? ” Freshman. (Sleepily.)—“What ? ’’ Senior.—“ Fun, wasn’t it, kid ? Freshman. (No reply.) ACT HI. Window-sill; inner chamber of the trap. Mouse.—“Alas! a faintness seizes me. My whiffs of this eight-week‘s-old cheese arc numbered. Ambition's been my ruin. Why was I not content to scamper 'round third floor? (There’s never anything to eat on fourth.) To think I've thus been led to my undoing! Led by the nose! I fain would rid myself of this damp towel. (Gnaws fiercely, then gives up in dispair) “ No more I’ll chew the rag, but with resigned mien, Will bid farewell to every earthly scene. 37 ( Dies.) FACING THE FACULTY. Facing the Faculty. ❖ ' T'O college I went with thoughts intent 1 On having a social chat; A girl, soon found, a-walking 'round Willing to aid me in that. ' But first.” said she. “you’ll follow me. And meet the ones receiving.” Charmed!” spoke I. with purpose high And no thought of deceiving. My presence of mind, I’ve left behind, I find as nearer we draw ; My collar's tight—cuffs not in sight— Confusion adds the last straw. Oh. such a chill! I feel it still; “Moral ague” of “shaking brand. The atmosphere and they appear imbued with intellect grand. Spoke we to one, semi-asphyxiation Prevented my doing more. Hands I clasped, anything grasped, “Shaking” even the floor. To me, t'would seem this waking dream Lasted full many a year, I would’nt repeat that shaking feat For a host of friends most dear. Many a deed of daring need To the fairest” score trace back. And not the least at Courage’s feast Is he who's faced “the Fac.” «3 AN ALUMNAE BANQUET. An Alumnae Banquet. Tjmk.—Midnight, June 19th. Place.—Main Corridor, Goucher Hall, W. C. B. Slowly the clock in the corner sounded the midnight hour; the tails in the class rooms rang out their message through the stillness of the night, while echoes came fainter and fainter from each floor. The American eagle, with outstretched wings, peering down from the gallery rail, and the Polar hear and the reindeer too. looked down from their posts upon a strange scene. Around a table were gathered nine weird figures in black robes, with numbers glowing on their breasts. At the head stood one named '92. She gave a signal, all rose and sang the “ Alma Mater.” (The oldest rein- deer, who hail heard it many times, thought it had never before sounded so solemn and weird.) The song ended, ’92 spoke. “ We have gathered here to-night, as is our custom each commencement season, for our banquet. But let us now depart from our usual custom and let each in her toast sound her own praises and offer a toast to her own daughters. I will make another change and first tell you for what my daughters are renowned. My speech must be brief, for you know our college was then very young when they were here, but I have no cause to complain, for 1 am proud to say that my five daughters were the first to receive the degree of A. B. from the Woman's College of Baltimore. One of them edited the first Kalends and wrote the college song which your daughters so dearly love. So here’s to the Class of ‘92, and • long life to our college in fair Baltimore.' ’Ninety-three then arose and spoke. “ Like '92, I have not many noble deeds to recall to you for my life was spent chiefly in planting the seeds which have since borne fruit, but I did leave to posterity the Alumnae Association, which was formed to take me in. Let us drink to the health of my ten daughters in whose name 1 have spoken.” As she finished '94 arose. “ Yes, my poor sisters labored under heavy disadvantages, for when they lived here in Goucher Hall they had no beautiful flowing robes to cover any deficiencies of toilet as 1 had. But, alas! 1 sigh at the thought that after all my efforts to share this pleasure with the faculty, they would not let me dress them too in cap and gown. I know you will all join me in giving ‘three cheers for the cap and gown.’ My athletic sister '95, will, I fear, weary you with the long list of her noble deeds, but we feel very proud of her. 1 take great pleasure in introducing ’95.” “’Ninety-four has kindly told you wherein my chief glory lies—athletics. I started the ball rolling in that direc- tion. 1 mean the basket ball, for they had had only tennis, bowling and swimming before I appeared. But I helped to introduce inter-class contests, and I gloried not only in war-like deeds, but in the arts of peace as well. For. as I hope ’98 remembers, I gave the first Senior Tea. Mv daughters too, lent their voices in their Senior year in organiz- ing the Glee Club and giving the first Glee Club Concert. May the great game of basket ball never be lost from the list of college sports.” 59 AN ALUMNAE BANQUET. Before ’95 had finished, one shade had impatiently risen, and as soon as possible 96 began. “ While my sister '95 showed such unmistakable signs of old age by talking so long, I feared that I would not have a chance to tell you that t’was I who edited the tirst Donnybrook Fair. Let us drink to the everlasting success of Donnybrook Fair. May I introduce my sister ’97.” I glory in following the footsteps of ’95 in calling myself athletic and in upholding the precedent of the 'odd’ class, for I gave to the college the championship tennis cup, and won it first myself. Let us toast ’97.” “ 1, ’98. gave the first Junior play, but Oh, 1900, whv did you destroy forever that other institution of mine by cremating so thoroughly our dear departed friend Fowler, whose constitution, so strong when I first consigned him to the flames, was not able to rise again from the awful scorching you gave him ? It was under the reign of the daisy that the list of sports was lengthened to include golf and hockey. Let us give three cheers for the white and gold. Does my next sister whom we all love so dearly need an introduction ? ” “ I, who have only been here once before, hesitate to tell of my noble deeds, but you will soon learn how I was everywhere victorious in athletics; how 1 helped to organize the Agora, and in consequence of my revolutionary spirit, the college homes ceased to be designated by letters of the alphabet. We will soon welcome our new sister 1900. and let us hope that her after life may be as happy as has been her college life.” ’Ninety-two now arose, and in conclusion said: “ I have heard lately many things from the undergraduates of the college world, and as we have been talking of our glories, I think it only right to tell you of the precedents established by those who will, in a few years, become our sister-shades. “ Nineteen hundred made herself famous for giving the first entertainment known as Sophomore Dramatics. 1901 gained the everlasting gratitude of the Freshmen Class in presenting to her the Chaperone Sophv-Moore. to be handed down each year. She also inaugurated the Sophomore Tea, while eight members of ’02. imitating 'oi, formed a secret Freshman Tee. “ Nineteen one also instituted that series of feeds,’ given in the ‘ Bridge of Victories,’ after each basket ball con- test, and it was at her request that the Board of Control adopted the ofiicial college pin. “ Nineteen two has not been long enough in college to establish many precedents. “ Let me suggest to ’03, just launched upon her college life, that she strive to discover some way of making college receptions more entertaining. And let us hope that these younger sisters may have every happiness and join us soon around this festal board. And now, my sisters, as the first rays of the morning hours are here, let us all go back to the realms of memory until next year, giving as our final toast, ‘All success and happiness to our dear Alma Mater.’ ” And the sun, peeping in, saw the American eagle and the Polar bear and the reindeer fast asleep (how soothing it is to hear people talk of themselves and their accomplishments), while the clock in the corner ticked quietly on. glad of a rest till the confusion of voices should again disturb it at 9 o’clock. 140 INNOCENCE ABROAD. Innocence Abroad. A TRt.’E STORY. There came a little maid to Baltimore, not long ago. To learn at college all about the things she didn't know; And furthermore, she thought one day, the town she’d like to see, So started explorations in a way unique and free. She decided that she'd better learn the car lines off by heart. So in order to avoid all complications Irom the start She took her place on Howard street regardless of the crowd. And sat her down upon the curb to show she wasn’t proud. Now. that this maid was young, you know, and passing fair was she, So it’s not at all surprising, you'll agree in this with me, That the men who passed that way, not one by chance did fail to stare, And a very thoughtful shopman came and offered her a chair. They tell me there’s a maiden who is sorry that she came. So far from home and kindred, to a town that 1 could name, Where the men are all such horrid, hateful creatures, who disturb A girl who's meditating, peacefully, upon the curb. Taking Said Dr. Thomas to his class Of Juniors most sedate, ' I’d like to make a slight remark Before it is too late. “ In taking notes, I’ve often found That Freshmen take down all- in Junior year reaction comes. You take no notes at all. Notes. “ Take my advice, make fuller notes, Forsooth if you do not— The night before the last exam. How sad will be your lot. “ Yet your sensations at that time Will be but childish play. Beside the awful woe you’ll feel, On the ensuing day.” i.ji COMING HOMK FROM CHURCH. Miss I.. Miss I). Miss C. Miss L. Mr. T. Miss L. Mr. T. Miss I.. Mr. T. Miss L. Mr. T. Miss L. Mr. T. Miss I.. Mr. T. Miss L. Mr. T. Coming Home from Church. (Coming out of First Church.) Ah. girls, here comes that Mr. Taylor, anti I know he will want to walk home with me. But you can't let him. The Dean was here to-day. What will you tell him ? Dear only knows—good-bye. (' 'o Mr. Taylor, jvho had just reached her) Mr. Taylor, charmed to see you. (ioinghome? Yes. but— Yes. I am rather glad to see you. too. I wanted to come up Friday night—tried to telephone you. but found I couldn't: so thought I'd better not risk coming. Besides, a fellow doesn’t like to be chased oft’ even at to oclock. you know; so have consoled myself by thoughts of this walk home with you. Yes. kind of you. I'm sure: but sir, you know, the college forb— Oh. yes: 1 have been in the buildings several times. But, Mr. Taylor, you don't understand. The Dean was at church to-day, and — Yes. I saw him. You—er. I—oh. 1 am so sorry, but— Why, what is the matter? You’re not ill ? No,—but—I’m sorry :—but—you can’t walk home with me— I don’t understand. Certainly, Miss L., if my company is undesirable. I’ll— No. no: that isn’t it—but—it’s against our rules. Your rules ? What ? That seems— For mercy’s sake, run down Charles street here—there’s the Dean. Certainly, certainly : I understand, flood morning. ( To himself) a college for women 142 WITH THE DEAN. With The Dean. w Many a man is outlying territory to himself until he gets his coflee in the morning.” ‘‘Miss T. what is the trouble referred to here?” Miss T.—“A dry spell.” Well, without spelling, express it in one word.” “The weight of the hair upon the forehead is quite perceptible.” Note.—Did the Dean refer to his own? What constitutes Baltimore? Its situation upon Jones' Falls?” ' We don't consider our sins as scarlet. Some one in South Africa may have scarlet sins. Ours are only pinkish.” When a person tries to correct the form of a literary composition of mine, I remember that she does not look at it from my stand-point. Take courage, young ladies ! ” Reading from Psalm XIA’:— Hearken, O daughter, and consider, and incline thine ear; forget also thine own people and thy father’s house ; So shall the King desire thy beauty : for he is thy Lord; and worship thou him.” “ I hope, young ladies, you will consider this advice, for it may be of service later. Kings and husbands were meant for worship.” Why is Ethel Hendrickson the jollicst girl in Junior Bible? Because she never heard of the Book of Lamentations. “ Now David was a handsome man, and handsome counts for much in a man.” “Amos speaks against those who sit in the corner of a couch, and on silken cushions. Now it is all very well for you to make yourselves comfortable— and attractive—on a couch with sofa cushions. But if you paid only twenty- five cents apiece for those cushions, when they were worth seventy-five, that's where the wrong lies. Wonder where the Dean gets such cheap pillows ! The students knew the Dean intended to christen the new, varnishy chairs with a quiz, as he left the room with slow, dignified step. He returned without the dreaded yellow paper and calmly said : “The class will turn to Psalm CV1I. This may be called the Ode of Deliverance.” 43 OFF GUARD.' COZY CORNERS. SN3NNOD A ZOO St-1 THE SOUTHERN CLUB ‘ PROM. The Southern Club “Prom ' (AN AGONY ENACTED IN SEVERAL PROMENADES AND ONE RESOLUTION. Scf.nk—G one her it . Cosy Cor tiers, Timk—An Evening in Early June. Characters— Miss Benda , . . . Mr. Hyde, Mr. Carter. Ti te a- Tele Hooks. Red Lights. A Freshman. Her Escorts. PROM. I. Miss Bendal emerges from the dressing room and beckons to two waiting masculine forms across the hall. As they come up she extends to each a thin, gray covered booklet with pendant program-pencils attached. Miss II—“ These are your prom, lists. Now, whatever you do, don’t lose them. Your first and seventh prome- nades are with me, Mr. Hyde, and the sixth and ninth 1 have with you, Mr. Carter I succeeded in getting a very jolly girl to give you her first prom., so you must be sure to appreciate it. We are horribly late: the reception is over and 1 there! The orchestra has begun the music for the first promenade. We must hurry and find your first partner. Mr Carter. Follow me, both of you.” All three work their way through the moving throng of daintily gowned girls with their masculine addenda down to the first floor, where a babel of voices make conversation difficult. Miss —{over her shoulder to the two men struggling to keep at her side.) “ You thoroughly understand, do you not, that each of your partners is to find your next for you during the intermission. Remember, you may exj ect it of her. It is her duty, but if you find yourself stranded, come to me. There is Miss Dodd, your first girl, Mr. Carter, over there is the alcove, alone. She is probably blessing me, for there’s no ghastlier thing than waiting for your prom, partner! You will need to make the most of your time, for there are just about two minutes left of this prom. Mildred, I believe you have not met Mr. Carter. We had a terrific time finding you in the crowd. I shall take warning and begin at once to hunt for Mr. Hyde's next partner, so farewell. ( Turning to Mr. H---who had stood a ooj)—Who is your next? Miss Allen? Why, I saw her just a minute ago. She is a tall, light-haired girl in a pale green gown—and she was with Billy Bond. There, the music has stopped and this prom, is over! Now, we must be quick and find Miss Allen.” They search vainly until the orchestra again strikes up. PROM. II. Mr. Hyde—“ I have been cheated out of my prom, with you. It isn’t fair! Iat's not find Miss Allen. Miss — Oh! but you see, I have another man for this number, and here he comes! Where is Miss Allen?” Mr. Hyde—i looking nervously about for the unknown quantity in a green gown.) Oh, don’t bother about me ! 1 can paddle my own canoe. I’ll accost the first fair maiden I see in a green gown and claim her for this prom. There’s one now ! Is she the desire of my soul ? ’ ” 146 THE SOUTHERN CLUB PROM.” Miss It—“ Yes, that's Miss Allen; come on. I’ll introduce you! Now don’t hesitate to come to me it you find yourself high and dry without a partner. Miss Allen. Mr. Carter. I believe he is down for this prom, with you. You will excuse me? ( Turning.') How do you do, Mr. Mason? Yes, we have this second together. Dear! 1 have had such trouble finding people to-night. 1 hope the girls with those two men of mine will do their duty by them. Out on the balcony? Why yes. if you want to. It will be cooler. {Exit both through balcony window.) INTERMISSION. Miss Hendal and Mr. Mason re-enter from balcony. Miss It—“Yes, you know we were too late lor the reception and thus missed all opportunity for introductions, so they don’t know a single girl on their lists! If I reach home with mv hair its normal shade I shall be gratetul. Now, let me see your prom.-card. Your next is Miss Towsen. Have you never met her? She is very petite and dark, and I think has on a red gown. We shall probably find her down stairs.” ( Music Again.) FROM. III. Miss Bendal and Mr. Mason descend slowly the crowded stairs and at the bottom encounter Mr. Hyde with his hair in distracted pomp-a’dour. Mr. II— (cantritely.) “ Oh Miss Bendal! I----may the sky fall and cover me! I have lost my programme! ” Miss It—vinwardly.) “ Bless the man ! {Aloud with sweet sympathy.) What a pity ! Of course you haven’t the faintest idea whose names were on it. or for what proms ?” Mr. Hyde—{brightening.) “Oh yes! I know one, yours, for the sixth.” Miss It.— laughing.) But that is just the one you don’t need to remember, since I have my record of it. Is that truly all ?” Mr. Hyde—{hopelessly and miserably.) “I am afraid it is.” Miss It—“ Well, perhaps I can do better, but I can’t recall whom you were to have for this third, so I will substi- tute her. First, however, we must find Miss Towsen for Mr. Mason.” She walks rapidly through the throng, looking quickly from right to left, followed by the two men. Under the big palm they meet Mr. Carter, very red and discomposed. Miss It—“What’s your trouble, Mr. Carter? Is it the same old story? Can’t you find your appointed lassie?” Mr. C—{furiously.) “No, it’s the other old story. I’ve been cut by the only girl I knew on my list. She is down for this promenade with me, and yet she just declared she was awfully sorry, there must be some mistake, for she really had this prom, with Mr. Young.” 47 THE SOUTHERN CLUB PROM.” Miss 11—(aside.) The vixen! I'll never forgive her! (Aloud.)—It is a mean trick, but you necd’nt feel so dreadfully lacerated. She engaged to Tom Young, and ’love is blind,’ you know. Just stay with me. As soon as I find Miss Towsen for Mr. Mason, you and Mr. Ilvde. who has lost his prom.-card, and I will sit in that cosy corner over there and have a jolly time to ourselves. (Aside)- Heaven hide me from my own partner! ” {Catching at a passing girl.) “Have you seen Miss Towsen? In the French room? Thank you. Come on all of you! I am afraid to leave you. I think that we will find Miss Towsen at last, Mr. Mason. Oh. no trouble at all. I'm sure. She is probably in here. Enter French room)—Look for a red gown. She does’nt seen to be here. Heavens! Here is Mr. Poole and he is looking for me, for I have him for this number, f Turning in laughing dispair to the attendant three as Mr. Poole approaches)—It never rains but it pours. How do you do, Mr. Poole? Have you met Mr. Carter. Mr. Hyde and Mr. Mason? What am 1 to do with you all? Could anything be funnier? If someone would only invent some numerical system of labeling by which we could solve this riddle ol the Unknown Girl. I can vouch for it that the Southern Club would eagerly patent it for him. The music has stopped ? Then the fourth will soon be on and four girls to be found ! (Aside)—Waiting for your partners is bliss to the hideous task of getting rid of them.” PROM. X. Music.—Air: “Home, Sweet Home Miss Feudal—(to her partner as she says good-night. I “ Oh yes! Everything has been lovely, I suppose. I am so glad you enjoyed it; I too have had the time of my life, but I freely confess that 1 heartily wish I may never have another. It’s all very nice for the man who knows the girls on his prom.-card, and equally nice for the girl who brings him, but woe to the maid who bids an utter stranger! In a moment of lunacy I invited hio such, and the evening has been one nightmare of findings and losings ; one wild chase after a red, a pink, or a green gown, and my share in the 4 feast of reason and flow of soul,’ that you say you enjoyed so much, has been exceedingly small. Thank fortune, you have no “next to be hunted for. There go the lights! A gentle hint from ‘the powers that Ik .’ And here come my proteges, making a manly effort not to appear as bored as they feel. I shall never again be guilty of the folly of bringing two strange men to the Southern Club Promenade Concert. Good-night.” Scenes and Unseens. « Maiden—fair; Species—rare; Quite neat ?—O yes ! Room clean ? I guess ! Oh. but horrors fierce of war! Now what are you asking for ? Mention not her bureau drawer. It is one great, wiki furor ! 14S 8 - A ■— L-T-l —M-O-R- E-Baltimore GRINDS. A (roodlve Companye. ❖ Dr. Goucher. Dr. Van Meter. Dr. Hopkins. Dr. Froelicher. Dr. Siiefloe. Dr. Welsh. Dr. Thomas. I)k. Blackshbar. Dr. Metcalf. Dr. Maltdie. Dr. Hodell. Miss North. Mrs. Froelicher. Mr. Bibbins. Miss Gates. Mllk. Melle. Miss Palmquist. Miss Con ant. Miss Hilly aril Miss Bacon. Miss Whitbread. Miss Lord. Miss Peebles. •• Benigne he was. and kepte wel his folde. “ They were adrad of him. as of the deeth.” •• Fnl many a dainty horse had he in stable.” “ Or elles first tragedies wol I telle, Of which I have an hundred in my ccllc.” “ Discreet he was.” For I am jjerilous with knyfe in honde.” “ His herte was elles-where, newe and grene.” “ That of his smiling was fill simple and coy.” • And of his port as meke as is a mayde.” His herd was shave as ny as ever he kail.” His salte teres trickled doun as reyn. “ He had a cherubinncs face.” “ 1 do no fors, I speke righte as I mene.” “ For what she may not gete, that wolde she have.” “ Then shewe I forth my lange cristal stones.” “ So wel she loved clearness and eke trouthe.” “ Ne chyde she coude never a del, That knoweth al the world ful wel.” “ So much hath yet thy whirling up and doun. Vtaught me lor to knowen in an hour.” • Right fresh and gay Of clothing and of other good array.” “ Heer as yellow as wex.” “ And pained her to counterfcitcn cheer Of court, and be estately of mannere.” •• But I wol passe as lightly as I can.” “ Than telle I hem cnsamples many oon Of olde stories, lang tyme agoon.” “ And herbes conde I telle eck many oon.” '5« GRINDS. College Day. Anti-Hal League. Course 8j. Chemical Laboratory. Final Exams. Ladies in Charge. 7 A. M. Bell. Course jo. Refreshments at Faculty Reception. Class Frcasurer. Class of 1900. {Sophomore Year.) The Freshman. Junior Class. {After Bible Exam.) GRINDS. “ Nothing harsh is meant, so there It's all in fun, and don t you care. “ Is it a free visitation ? ” “ Put your bonnet to his right use, ’tis for the head.” “ You make my faith reel.” “ A very ancient and fistilike odor.” “ It is the nature of the devil of tyranny, to tear and rend the body which it leaves.” “ I must be cruel only to be kind.” “Speak with a voice to wake the dead, and bid the sleeper rise. “ To desperation turn my trust. “ Nothing but jam.” “What is this persecuting voice that haunts me?” “ I have heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaimed their malefactions.” “ There is none like to me, says the cub, In the pride of his earliest kill, But the jungle is large, and the cub he is small, Let him think and be still.” “ I have not art to reckon all my groans.” 52 GRINDS. Senior Class. Sophomore Class. Donnybrook Hoard. NINETEEN HUNDRED. Helen Shaw. Ella Klinefelter. Mary Draman. Grace Paine. Mildred Dean. Mary Beebe. Margaret Kollock. Laura Carson. Edith Jones. Kate McVey. Hanna Voorhees. Josephine Davis. Edith Putnam. Mary Wood House. Mary Jarrell. Mildred Van Deman. “ I have of late foregone all custom of exercise.” “ Such an air of grown up children.” “ Better untaught than unfed.” Ye Gods—this food is killing me.” ” No sign anywhere of weariness or haste.” Fixed was her look and stern her air.” “ Easy writing’s cursed hard reading.” “ Ful wel she songe the service devine, Entuned in hire nose ful swetely. “ By my honor, she is like a fairy that trips it in the moonlight.” “ It can’t be done thinks she. Without advice from her.” ” By promise bound. ‘‘She died from wear, but not from rust.” “ My guilty conscience feels their mute command, yet day by day, they wail. “ From night 'til morn They never cease to blow their horn.” “ 1 am one who vainly smothers love within my breast.” “ I’ll come, but let me tell you now, That always I’ll expect Your city to be well supplied With beans and intellect.” “ I hope t’will not be deemed a sin If I but answer with a grin.” “ All arc not working women who call themselves so.” “ With a pen she ever writeth, Writcth not her thoughts so clever; But the thought of others writeth Even as a secretary.” «53 GRINDS. Louise Gambrall. Melissa Hill. Evelyn Imbodcn. Lydia Banister. Caroline Sparrour. Minna Reynolds. Mary Connor. Edna Stone. Mary Prouty. Ruth Clark. Gertrude Snodgrass. NINETEEN ONE. Louise Cecil. Lucy Murray. Nellie Bielm. Rosetta Me Whorter. Pauline Iden. Mahle Wooden. “ There are, she said, a kind of folk Who have no honor of a joke.” “ Some for renown on scraps of learning dote, And think they grow immortal as they quote.” “ She will not confess, Hut she loves all the same. Let us search all the year 'Till we find out his name. “ Will you assure me it's a place Of quiet and of rest ? ” “ Love has made those hollows.” “ R stands for Reynolds the (w) ritcr; We’ve often found others who're brighter. Her paper's quite ‘cocky,’ And some of its rocky. And sometimes we wish it were lighter.” “ She shakes her head : see it wiggle about! ” “ One eminent in wise deport spake much. “ Her shrill voice rent my head in twain.” “ Her conscience was pricklier than a porcupine’s quills.” “ With gavel in one hand and Roberts in t'other She seems the size of her big brother. No one dares move, no one dares speak When Gertrude sits in the president’s seat— At Agora.” “ I’m not for talking. “ Besides, tis known she could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak.” “ She walked on eggs. “ Gates.” “ I am too wise to die yet. “ Her case is miserable.” 54 GRINDS. Annette Hopkins. Norma Round. “ I do know her by her gait.” “ I can not dig! ” Ethel Sharp. “ Kach man who heard Her pleading word Bought Donnybrook Regardless of his pocketbook.” Mary Hopper. Gertrude Milter. “ I lean and loaf at my ease. “ Without order there is no living in public society.” Helen Gutman. “ This rock shall fly From its firm base As soon as I. Jennie Norris. Janet Gone her. Bertha Dalsemer. “ Retired and ever tired.” “ I’d rather reduce to a rail than get to be plump as a pudding.” “ Never woman meant so well and fared so ill in this disastrous world.” Edith O'Connell. ‘ The lady protests too much, methinks.” Elinor Eos ter. “ Sir, 1 will walk here in the hall, if it please your majesty, it is the breathing time of day.” Florence Barnes. “ When a man speaks so that you can't understand him, the usual reason is that he does’nt understand himself.” Beulah Hayes. I.aura Aljord. Charlotte Crothers. “ A little disturbed! me not. “ Why that look of pensive woe ? “ Speech has been given man to disguise his thought.” Margaret Carmine. As a rule women have poor memories, but they never forget the people who say- nice things about their bonnets.” Gertrude Andrews. “ 1 hate to go bed at night Because I never know Which one of my two feet before The other one should go. Katherine Poorbaugh. Virtine Frost. “ Faint came her voice from out her mighty frame. “Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such a solemn way.” Mary Anderson. “ Why, she is a sensible girl, save in loving men ! ” '55 Louise Stahn. Selma Rosenthal. Anna Edmunds. Adeline Webb. Edith Heard. Elisabeth Hunting. Helen Ireland. Theo Lyons Jacobs. Ellen Warfield. .Alice Dinger. Frances McFarland. Florence fanncy Heaton. Helen (i. Thompson. Clara Riley. Norma Swan. Carrie (loss Horner. Antoinette Emory. Edith I Adams. “ Her head was so loaded It nearly exploded. “ With sentences long And arguments strong And the most unpronounceable names. “ She certainly seems to be given to dreams. “ Be not so tame.” “ You are as good as a chorus. “ Your tongue wags too freely.” “ It’s yourself, is it, as is pesterin' honest folks wid yer books'' ’ Grumbling is a bad trade, and yields no profit.” “ A tuck, a frill, a bias fold. A hat curved over gypsy-wise.” “ There was not a day, but she rattled away Like water forever a-dropping.” And could my voice grow shrill and high ? ” She simply eats and drinks And cherishes ideals, And indolently thinks The things she never feels. “ Weary 'i I’m as limp as that white glove I’ve taken off! “Just count me out, old chap, I've heard Your streets were paved with gold. If you can’t furnish silver streets I'll stay out in the cold. Ansiver, and think on this. “ With visage sad ! “ “ Said a scholar gray-headed and tired. ‘I now have all knowledge acquired.' But this maiden came—who Asked a question or two— And then the poor fellow expired.” This is my church and this my little wife.' •5 GRINDS. NINE THEN TWO. Laura K. Snyder. Jeanette Ostrander. Mary I Iona id Baker. “ I will sit as quiet as a lamb.” Ah ! I beg pardon, but can you tell me, are you someone of importance ? She looked about her with that air Of supcrcillious dispair.” Ida Evans. He not so very positive, my lady.” Helen Bull. “ Married—to herself! ” Harrictte Ebaugh. .-Ignes Murdoch. Jessie Cramer. Lena Madcsin Phillips. Kathleen Mallory. Isabelle McDonald Howell. • The man who is so busy that he has no time to laugh needs a vacation.” “ There came a little noiseless noise.” “ Her speech is nothing.” “ Hark ! a voice from the far-away.” “ One word more.” •• Is all the laughter gone dead out of thee? ” Edna Fisk. • More rag-time! ” Sara Rupp. Lucy Smith. Florence Wilson. “ Whose cry awakes the silent echo of the night.” “ What will Ik; the end of these manoeuvres is beyond my scan.” “ On my soul. I loathe all affectations! ” Emily Hoskins. “ She draweth out the thread of her verbosity Finer than the staple of her argument.” Helen (,'ranlees. ” Doubt that the stars are lire: Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar, But never doubt 1 love.” (Irace Moses. “ Why so pale and wan ? ” Elizabeth Wolf. “ Eternal smiles her emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling away.” .Alice Lind. “ But what have I with love to do, For sterner cares my lot pursue.” Lillian Rouark. “ In all thy statements thou art too positive.” Ada Beall Cox. Margaret Axson. “Satire is my weapon, but I’m too discreet To run amuck and tilt with all I meet.” “ I have tidied and tidied over again, but its useless! ” •57 Margaret six son. GRINDS. NINE TEEN THREE. Marion Haddock. Sharpe and Johnston. Mabel Wiant. Ruth Haslnp. Annie I. Smith. Florence Baxter. .yda Norris. Mabel Day. Roberta Disbroiv. Martha Baxter. Genevieve Holtzman. Amelia Benson. Mary .. Mat I heros. Carrie Can Horen. Alice Matt hexes. Lena Armstrong. Cccile Watson. Gertrude Morse Breton. SPECIALS. Helen Godman. Elizabeth Earle. Ruth Hooper. Elizabeth Anderson. Octavia Nelson. “ Dear lady, change that look of woe.” “ But lest the heat should grow intense We'll temper well with common sense. “ Her tongue is bitter as wormwood. “She doth smile her face into more lines than arc in a geological map.” “ A living skeleton is not a good advertisement for any boarding house.” “ Lions are never so big as they think they are in their roaring.” “ Round as a biscuit and busy as a bee.” “ I seem half-ashamed at times to be so tall. “ Whose sore task does not divide the Sunday from the week.” “ Let me not burst in ignorance.” “Truly, in my youth, I suffered much extremity for love. “ Pleased with a rattle, Tickled with a straw.” “ Was she never to be suppressed ? ” “ Say it not above your breath. But mice!—they scare her half to death.” “Think not thou knowest it all. “ An unextinguished screeching shakes the skies. “ She has a rattling tongue. “ A young thing was she, and quite notional. “ With a small compassed cape. “ And the band played on.” “Good morning, have you used Pear’s soap? “ I’d like to ask you. Gabriel, If the four hundred will be there?” “ She omits the sweeping, and her house and furniture become untidy and unattractive. 5S JOKES. JOKES. Behold this desk ! Behold the rice !! The ribbons ! slipper !!! In a trice You'd guess ; no need For any Bird The tale to tell That Chapel should have heard This morning Fair | We all were there] The wedding march for C. Hodell “Why not?” yon ask; We'll tell, you see we can. The only reason was Because he is a man. DISTINCTION WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE Query— Is that the second bell, or the second time the first bell has rung?” AT SCHILLER KRANZCHEN. A gay Sophomore remarks that she is going to have “Truthalm uud Pantolfeln for Thanksgiving. Unless the young lady has an ostrich-like stomach we would suggest that she eat potatoes instead of slippers. EVIDENTLY SHE DWELT IN ONE OF THE HALLS. Said the I.axcreuce House Teacher—'' The children love you so. They come and put their arms around your neck and— Resident in Hall—“Oh ! my ; were they boys?” 59 JOKES. WESTERN 1G NOR A NCE. Ohio Girl (puzzled)—“ Whal is this peculiar taste in the milk ? ” Chorus rout her Table Companions—“Garlic!!” Ohio Girl (blandly)—” What did they put it in for ?” THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM. Pardon me, Miss —, but I did not understand you. You translated Le chevel prit le mors aux dents?—' The horse was killed ?” (hesitatingly)—“ Not—exactly. 1 think you are confusing the words mors and mort.” (delightedly)— O ! I see now ; the horse took a dead person in his teeth.” CLASS IN LIVY. .1 .« Sw-n (carefully translating)—Postulabatur autem, tradito omni auro atque argento egressi urbe cum singulis vestimentis. Moreover he demanded that they should hand over all the gold and silver, and should depart from the city clad in a single garment.” Dr. Hopkins (in a tone of protest)— Oh! Miss S— ; do be more lil eral and give them at least one apiece. A NECESSARY QUALIFICATION. Dr. IV. (addressing chapel)— All Freshmen will report to Bennett Hall to-day for physical examination.” f reshman— Goodness ! how much do you have to weigh to pass ?” Dr. S.- Miss —. Dr. S. Miss —. SLIGHTLY CONFUSED. Miss .S'.—“ You say we have to know the Metric System in Physics ? why I’ve forgotten it entirely. Miss II’.— Oh! no; you haven't. Don't you remember we had it under Miss North ? Its all about scansion and poetry. You had Miss North’s Latin last year, didn’t you?” Ni AND THIS OUR SENIOR PRESIDENT! Miss Ensign, Vice-Principal .atm .School (to Miss Conner, who stops a moment before her door)— Run along, dear; run, or you will Ik- late lor class!” 160 JOKES. AN INQUIRY. WAS IT JUST .Hiss C. {'with (i disgusted tool- upon See. D. of Soph. English)— Do you girls come from any particular part of the country ? ” A FRESHMAN COSMETIC. Dr. Bl-c-s-e-t (to Chemistry Class)— Arsenic is said to beautify the complexion. A beautiful green paint is made from it.” A RARE QUALITY. The Board of Control, seated with glory in the President's otlice, acting upon questions pertaining to the work of some students, number of hours, requests, etc. Everything has been going very smoothly (apparently), when passers by in the hall were suddenly startled bv the piercing tone of the Dean's voice, saying : Now this, on the other hand, is a case in which we ought to exercise some common sense.” WHAT’S IN A NAME. College Girl (on being presented to Mr. McClure)—“ Ah ! Mr. Magazine, so glad to meet you—oh ! pardon me—of course I meant to say Mr. Munsey. NINETEEN THREE RECOGNIZED. Dr. Erotlicher (early in Fall, great commotion and battle of voices heard in hall)— Ah! the younger generation.” 907 Girl (after final exam.)—' Hast been writing two hours and three-quarters without thinking a single instant. ONE MIND WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT. Prof, of Sociology— Is foot-hall beneficial ?” Miss C-r-m-n■ (emphatically)— No! for foot-ball men scarcely ever marry.” A FRESHMAN’S ANALYSIS OF LOVE. It must be delectable to feel the inebriating sensations of being in love. When the dulcified emotions are unraveled, even a dexterous alchemist would find it difficult to analyze its component parts, and would in all probability end by subtilizing them to evaporation by his experiments. 161 JOKES. THE DEATH RATE ACCOUNTED FOR. Dr. T. (in Economics)—“ Miss B., account for the high death rate in cities.” Miss B.— People go to the cities to die. Dr. '.—“Quite right! in this they showed good taste and intelligence. WHO CAN TELL. Miss O’C. ‘in Economics C ass)— Dr. Thomas, if Bryan and McKinley could be brought together, ami their views made to harmonize, and McKinley would still he president—(pause for breath)—why what would happen ?” 2 QUITE AN ADMISSION. Prof of Economics—' I never quite understood the attraction of gambling until I made a study of it.” TO WHAT DID HE REFER? When Dr. Maltbie prayed for the barren spots on which nothing would grow, was his petition caused by the bowed heads of the faculty before him ? '■2 OVERHEARD ON AFTERNOON OF SOPHOMORE TEA. Dean— Let me see—this tea was given by the Sophomores to the Freshmen ? Sophomore— Yes! a sort of reconciliation party, as it were. Dean— Oh ! I see ; it was a tea given in compensation for tease. HEARD IN ANATOMY CLASS. Dr. Welsh— How many movements has the hip-joint ? G-rl-e A-A —“Six.” Dr. Welsh—“ Name them.” G-rt-c k’-hn— First, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth. 162 ?9« ■.LIX’J •000900900009«400000044«00009909«094004040«000440009094409 099094090004090000000000900094999400090004400904409904049040« Cbe TLQloman'e College of Baltimore JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. The Session of 1900-1901 will begin on September 18th, 1900. Spring entrance examinations. fcavj 29tb to June 1st. jfall entrance examinations, = e Sept, istb to 21st. Examinations may Ik- divided, provided that not more than one year and the summer rcce Intervene. 00400994090900009900009499044499999999040990994499990909000 •9900009040000900440009099.499449994000990009000990000004 Lawrence B Kemp. cashier (Sxnnmertinl r mrrs Ration al y Mxmove, 4%tb. April 1st, 1900. To the Students of the Woman’s College, Baltimore. My Dear Young Ladies:-- I would like to give you all a line of advice on your financial education, and it is this: That each one of you girls keep an account book, keep it honestly, putting down just as carefully on one side the money you receive from your father or mother, as on the other side the way you spend it. No matter if your parents do not exact it, there will be no better helper all through your life than this early education of being accountable to yourself for the money you receive and spend. When the writer was Bank Examiner for Maryland and the District of Columbia, there was a Washington joke that met him at the first bank he examined: it ran like this, When President Harrison was elected, one of the eager-for-business bankers of the District telegraphed him as follows:--‘My hearty congratulations. May you live long and prosper. Keep your account at the ......... National Bank.’” I would like to modify this, and say, Young ladies, whatever you do, don’t forget to keep an account book.” Cordially President. J. Thomas Johnson, No. 300 West Biddle Street, Opposite Richmond flarket, ___Baltimore, Md. GROCERIES I carry a Full Line of the Finest Fancy and Staple Groceries, includ= ing all of the latest Table Delicacies. —______Brilliant Flour BEST IN THE WORLD. Our Fine Mocha and Java Coffee cannot be Excelled. Orders Called for and Delivered Free. Home Telephone 6074 ........... CAPITAL. $ 2.000.000. SURPLUS. 3.500.000. Mercantile JVust and Deposit (Company of 3a inioref Corner Calvert and German Streets. STATEMENT DECEMBER 30th, 1899- LIABILITIES. Capital stock.....$2,000,000 00 OFP'ICERS. JOHN GILL of R. President. W. W. SPENCE. Vice-President. C. K SPENCE. Second Vice-President. A. H. S. POST. Third Vice-President. JOHN McHENRY. Treasurer. J. R. WALKER. Secretary. CHARLES E McLANE. Assistant Sccrc- tary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMM1TTEE. Louis McLane, Chairman, John A Hambleton, Alexander Shaw, Wm. H. Whitridge. Charles D. Fisher. DIRECTORS. BALTIMORE. W. W. Spence. Lawrason Riggs. Louis McLane. Charles W. Slagle, C. Morton Stewart, Charles F. Mayer. John A. Hambleton, John W. Garrett. Alexander Shaw. William T. Dixon. E. Austin Jenkins, F. M. Colston. Charles D- Fisher. Wilton Snowden. Wm. H. Whitridge, Douglas H Thomas, Thomas Deford, Skipwith Wilmer, John E. Hurst. Nelson Perin, Stewart Brown. N. W. James. Wm. H. Blackford, John D. Howard, Alexander Frank. j. B. Ramsay, Aubrey Pearre. Samuel J. Lanuhan. H. A. Orrick. C. R. Spence. Blanchard Randall, John Gill of R. NEW YORK. James T. Woodward. President of the Hanover National Bank. William Salomon. Chairman of the Board. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pliny Fisk, of Harvey Fisk Sons, Bankers ATLANTA. Robert J Lowry. President of the Lowry Banking Co. ASSETS. Invested in bonds and Baltimore city stock. $3,630,872 25 Loans, secured by ap- prover! collateral. . . 6,635,448 95 Office building and lot in fee................. 326,272 02 Interest in syndicates. 65.93852 Cash on hand and in Surplus.................3,500,000 00 Undivided profits. . . . 377,17002 Deposits................6,241,98s 67 Balances due estates in course of administra- tion, etc................. 323,13011 banks. - «.785.75: 26 $I2,442,2.SS 80 $12,442,28s 80 .V. Jt.—Also an allotment of a $15,000 participation in Xashvi te Electric Railway Syndicate, Unpaid. NET PROFITS. INTEREST CREOITEO EXPENSES AND TAXES. DIVIDENDS PAID. DURING YEAR. 1.210.004 43 225.282 00 I 88.030 88 V 300.000 OO DEPOSITS. WITH INTEREST. 0.241.088 07 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. 2 TO 4 PER CENT This Company is a Legal Depositary for money paid into Court, and is author- ized to act as Guardian, Trustee or Executor. Interest allowed on Deposits, which may be marie at any time anti withdrawn upon notice, and will be entitled to interest at such rate as may be agreed upon. Executors, Administrators, Trustees of Estates. Religious and Benevolent Institutions will find this Company a convenient depositary for money. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES, SUBJECT TO CHECK. Investment Securities always on hand. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. John Gill of R ♦7 President. V 'IReflect ► HE end of the nine- : ■ teemh century will j be noted by clear-sighted i people as the “ just as good ” cm. There is a tierce de- mand for cheapness : advances both in technical knowledge and mechanical skill, combined with a desire to get trade by meeting the demand for cheapness on part of the people, 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 assertion ” just as good ’ do the rest. Photography has not escaped this degrading condition, and in noth- ing else is the cry of the shoddy vendor louder. Good photo- graphs 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. Messing Go., ARTISTS AM) PHOTOGRAPHERS. BALTIMORE, Ml).. 214 North Charles Street. J. P. BLESSING. HENRY FENGfe. Liberal IRebuctfon to all Colleges. OCR past season's work for the numerous colleges was a great source of gratification to us, meeting, as it did, with the unqualified approval oi all, both in individual and group work. The name of “BLESSING’’ is a sufficient guarantee of general ex- cellence. and, with the positive assurance of there being no distinction made between our regular work and that for Colleges, notwithstanding the reduction, it presents an oppor- tunity of which all should promptly avail themselves. BLESSING CO. HENNEGEN, BATES CO., if Jeaseferg and Siluergmitftg. DIAMOND IMPORTERS. No. 13 E. Baltimore Street. INTER-COLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME. Class Contracts a specialty. GOWNS for the PULPIT and the BENCH. COTRELL LEONARD, 472 to 478 Broadway, - ALBANY, N. Y. cahers of tbe QOW] [£ and jfoOD£ -|-Q THE WOMAN S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE; TO BRYN MAWR. BARNARD. WELLESLEY, RADCLIFFE, WELLS. MT. HOLYOKE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICACO. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, YALE, HARVARD. PRINCETON. COLUMBIA JOHNS HOPKIN8. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA AND THE OTHERS. ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN. SAMPLES. ETC.. UPON APPLICATION. dfoarvlanfc tTvust Co., Cor. South and German St ., BALTIIVIOKE. J. WILLCOX BROWN, prukXkt. LLOYD L. JACKSON, first vice-president HENRV J. BOWDOIN, second vice-president. J. BERNARD SCOTT, seoketart and treasurer. DIRECTORS : J. Willcox Brown. Wm. A. Marburg. Basil B. Gordon. Lloyd L. Jackson. Geo. A. von Lingen. H. J. Bowdoin, Joshua Levering. W. B. Brook . Jr. W. H. Baldwin. Pred’k W. Wood. Seymour Mandclbaum. Leopold Strouse, Henry Walters. H. A. Parr. B. N. Baker. Andrew D. Jones, James Bond. Alexander Brown, John A. Tompkins. Clayton C. Hall. J. D. Baker, Joseph E. Willard, John Pleasants CAPITAL. - $ ,500,000.00 SURPLUS. - .500.000.00 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR COURT AND TRUST BONDS. Acts as Financial Agent for States, Cities, Towns, Railroads and other Corporations. Transacts a general trust business. Lends money on approved security. Allows Interest on special deposits. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages, Assignments and Deeds of Trust; as Agent for the Transfer or Registration of Stocks and Bonds, and for the payment of coupons, interest and dividends. GEORGE W. TALL. C. P. Telephone. 1679. OTIS J. TALL. Home 365. Tall Stationers, _ iff Printers, 2 3 Engravers, Bros., Blanh Booh Manufacturers. L CALVERT ST., Baltimore. Md. ENGRAVED CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY Sigmund, 106 W. LEXINGTON ST. S e0f mcr ano isahcr . rurs llluatratcft jfur Catalogue on application. SUMMER EXHIBIT Ladies’ Hats EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS. SUMMER f)JLLAM1, ARTISTIC exhibit l ll;DOna DESIGNS. Sole agents for ftnor Ben's THata. ALBERT SIGMUND SON, 106 W. LeXINQTON STREET. Baltimore. Md. A. H. FETTING . . . Manufacturer of . . . Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 14 16 ST. PAUL ST„ BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to Fraternity Member through their Chapter Secretary. Special design and estimates furnished on Class Fins, Medals, Rings, etc. ANDREW C. SNYDER, Pork. . . Butcher, Factory and Office: McMECHEN and BRUNT STREETS. STALl s 1 Richmond Market. • 206 and 208 Belair Market. -BALTIMORE. MARYLAND TELEPHONE CALL : • jjj 0 FACTORY0 MAHKET‘ C. « P. TELEPHONE CALL: 7062 FACTORY. J. WM. MIDDENDORF. WM. B. OLIVER. Middemlorf, Oliver Co. Bankers and Brokers. 'KEYSER BUILDING1 205 E. German St., Baltimore, Md. ___MEMBERS____ BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE. Stocks, Bonds and Foreign Exchange. GILPIN, LANGDON CO. TESTIMONIAL. Oxford, N. C.. June 26th, 1SS3. Messrs. CANBY. GILPIN CO. By way of giving you an idea of the efficacy of Hou r’s Black Flag Insect Powder, one dozen of which I bought of you some time since. I would say that I used a half bottle of the medium size on Saturday evening, as I closed for the week, and upon opening the Store on Monday there was not a fly living, save those few which happened to get shut up in the show cases. I think, without the slightest exaggeration, I brushed together fully three quarts of Dead Flies. Yours truly, JOHN G. HALL. Druggist. BAGGAGE EXPRESS. THE ONLY WHITE SATIN LINED BRIDAL COACH IN THE CITY. JOHN H. COOK, COACH AND LIVERY STABLES, 131 W. NORTH AVE. 1204 W. BALTIMORE ST. Funerol Porlors, N. W. COR. BALTIMORE AND STRICKER STS. BALTIMORE. THE ORIGINAL ANGOSTURA BITTERS MANUFACTURED BY C. W. ABBOTT CO. BALTIMORE, MD A dellghtfal Artaatie preparattoa fill ef aeiitlaal acrit. Sharper: the appetite. Adjait: i :a;;ei iigestlaa, A Tea:: '.hit reqaire: ®a!y a fev i.tpj at a i::e. I: the fatally It replace: Jaaaica Slajer—rrre plcas- ast to take. lu l t upoii it that yonr driuteixt cive you •‘ABBOTT'S there sire others SIONA- TIKE ON EACH PACKAGE. Continental A 4 Rational Bank. CAPITAL $300,000.00. DIRECTORS. W. r. JACKSON. THORNTON ROLLINS. JACOB H. TAYLOR. CHARLES G. KRIEL. JAMES O. MASON. JOHN K. OBER. JOSEPH R. STONEBRAKER. DESICNATEO DEPOSITORY OF THE WOMAN S COLLECE. Cor. Charles and BALTIMORE, German Streets. MD. OFFICERS. W. F. JACKSON. PRESIDENT. THORNTON ROLLINS. VICE-PRESIDE NT. ROGER A. PREY. CASHIER. The Affordby School Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. 2218 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. LAURA M. BEATTY, Principal. Girls Prepared for the Woman’s College. Fancy and Toilet Articles a Specialty. C. QUANDT. PRACTICAL [“fair [)resser and W'« riaker FOR (.AIMES ■nd GENTLEMEN. -jw ? Eutaw and Lexington Sts., BALTIMORE, MD. HVTXLER BROS., Reliable Dry Goods at Popular Prices. RED DISC TISOVSSEAUX A SPECIALTY. 212 to 2 IS N. Howard St. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. COUCHER HALL. BENNETT HALL. BENJAMIN F. BENNETT. Bu'LDER Security Storage and 13, 15, 17, 19 W. North Avenue. Trust Co HENRY S. KING, President, m. C. FENTON, Vice-President, d. P. HOUSTOUN, Secretary. GEO. M. BUCHER, Treasurer. ♦ST CAPITAL STOCK, 200,000 00. SURPLUS, 20,000 00. SAVINGS BANK. Three per cent. Interest paid and extra dividend. TRUST CO. BANK. Two per cent. Interest paid. Subject to check. WK ACT AS TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR. Fire Proof Warehouse, For the Storage of Furniture. furniture Packed, Hauled, c. VflULtTS For Silverware. BOARD OK James A. Garv, Ex-Postmaster-General of the U. S. J. Wm. Miodbndorf, Banker. John KurBR, President Baltimore Automobile Co. Henry C. Rociik, Banker. Henry C. Matthews, of Thos. Matthews Son. P. Bryson Mii.likin, of J. H. Millikin Son. DIRECTORS. Charles Adi.er, Capitalist. Matthew C. Fenton, of M. C. Fenton Co. John W. Lowe, President Swiss Manufacturing Co. Bbnj. F. Bennett, Capitalist and Builder. Edgar G. Miller, Jr., Attorney. Henry S. King, President. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $2.50 PER YEAR North German Lloyd S. S. Co. from BALTIMORE to BREMEN direct. -- SAILINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY. ■ from new YORK to BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AND CHERBOURG. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, ■ SAILINGS EVERY TUESDAY. ■ — ■ TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. - SAILINGS EVERY THURSDAY. ' i from new YORK to NAPLES and GENOA, (GERMAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. VIA GIBRALTAR AND ALGIERS.) i. SAILINGS EVERY SATURDAY. ■ PASSAGE AT LOW RATES. For Particulars, apply to _ A. SCHUMACHER CO., General Agents, - 5 S. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. It's the Catch that Catches ' The Greatest Shoe for ♦ . Walking, Dancing and Athletics . ♦ in general, is the ELECTUS A foot more light, a step more true.’' EIcctus Shoes fit. By means of a narrow elastic gore, the instep is made flexible and adjust- able. The shoes fit without a wrinkle and at the same time leave the foot free in every motion. 307 East Baltimore St♦ New York: Philadelphia: Washington: no Nassau Street. 415 Broadway. «17 Market Street. m8 F Street. N. W. USE RELDINO’S They are the BEST! NEW PROCESS WASH EMBROIDERY They are the BEST! WATER COOLERS REFRIGERATORS . . . Dealers in FlNE CHINAS and Table Glassware Addison ORNAMENTAL GOODS, CUTLERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS------- SUPPLIES FOR INSTITUTIONS A SPECIALTY. Dunn, THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. 226 N. Howard Street. PATAPSCO FLOURING MUjLiS ESTABLISHED 1774 Patapsco Superlative FLOUR Used by our successful housekeepers for 126 years. C. A. GAMBRILL MFG. CO., Proprietor, BALTIMORE. MO.. U. S. A. European Plan. Cor. Saratoga and Liberty Sts., BALTIMORE. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, EUROPEAN PLAN. WE8T MONUMENT STREET. Near Washington Monument, Johns Hopkins Uniierslt . Walter's Art Caller and Principal Places ot Amusement. A Hew Ot F«atw« Svij Fkrlor Top f rtojt «rlookiM EpHre (jiy Atpiuiv PtU lUltfffVUI Cvnptuy Plw I 1 2 pw U QTELALTAMQNT y- liOTAW PlAcT• ' ■ hWi SVnje$t jA Boulevard J. - (• AMERICA- -I C-Vto.wm' Sec -' CONVENIENT TO BUSINESS CENTRE. ELECTRIC CARS DIRECT TO COLLEGE. BANQUETS AND PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY. PLANT MOUSES: Liberty Road Near Pulton Ave., j-ialliday Brc . FliORflLi AND PLANT DECORATORS, Choice Cot Flowers, Bouquets, Baskets, c. 11 E. Baltimore St. 329 N. Charles St. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. THE STRUCTURAL IRON COMPANY. Work. and Oilier, Bush Street and B. O. R. R. - - - BALTIMORE. Contractors for Structural und Ornamental Iron Work Reconstruction of U. S. Naval Academy, Anna|K IU. flfterebants Si flftiners transportation Qonipntv?. ••QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES STEAMSHIP LINES . . BETWEEN . .. Baltimore, Boston. Providence, Norfolk, Newport News, Savannah. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed Send lor Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. A. 0 STE8BINS. W P. TURNER. ASST TRAFFIC MGR. GEN'l PASSENGER AGT. J. c. WHITNEY. TRAFFIC MGR. OK NEPAL. OFFICE : 214 EAST GERMAN STREET. BALTIMORE. MO. SAMUEL HUNT’S SONS, 26 LALT„ t 7 . . . Manufacturers and Importers of . . Fine Leather Goods. COLLEGE TRUNKS. 5.00. WOMEN S COLLEGE 8ATCHEL8. 3.00. pine Furniture . ♦ • Repairing Upholstering, etc. Herman Grote, WOODWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 807 N. Howard Street. Near Madison Street. BALTIiYIORH, MD. (£,besapeahe Xtne UNITED STATE8 MAIL, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN . . BALTIMORE. MD..AND OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFORK, VA. . . Palace Steamer ■•AUGUSTA anti “ATLANTA” leave Baltimore dally (except Sunday at 6.30 P. M. IRiver Xine UNITED 8TATE8 MAIL. PA88ENCER AND FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN . . BALTIMORE. MD., and WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA. . Palace Steamer CHARL01 TE and BALTIMORE leave Baltimore dally (except Sunday 1 at 5.00 P. M. Steamers leave from Piers 18 and 19 Light St. Wharf. Central Savings Bank OF BALTIMORE, S. E. Con. Charles and Lexington Sts. INCORPORATED MARCH, 1854. Supplementary Acts, 1856, 1866 and 1884. President, Robert K. Waring. Vice-President, Gkoroe W. Corner. Treasurer, Thomas G. Potts. Counselor, Annins Geo. Brown. DIRECTORS, Geo. W. Corner, Jesse Tyson. German II Hunt. Daniel J. Foley-. Isaac II. Dixon, Tuos. K. Carey. Wilton Snow hex. William I.. Klliott. Davii anbac ii. Kowtx Waiitikiji. ItOREKT K. WaIUXO, Kdward B. Owens. Thomas G. Potts. Wesley M. Omsk, Charles E. Dohmk, Ti n-stall Smith. Milks White. Jr, W. II. Henneoen, Henry Williams, BANK NOUNS. to A. M. TO S P. M. SATURDAY. tO A. M. TO I P. M. Anderson Ireland, . . DEALERS IN . . HARDWARE.. AND 1 _CUTLERY, COR. LIGHT AND PRATT STS., BALTIMORE, MD JOHN w. JVIEflliY, SON CO., S iamonft flDercbants, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Makers and Patentees of the Woman's College Pm. Expert Knowledge in all Branches of the Business. 9 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, 4 DOORS IlCLOW BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. BARTliETT, HAYWARD CO., BALiTIMORE, MD. .MANUFACTURERS OF Hot Water and Steam Healing Apparatus, Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Ornamental and Architectural Iron Work . . BUILDERS OF . . GAS WORKS, ELEVATORS, BOILERS, ETC. WORKS:—Scott and McHenry Streets. OFFICE:—Keyser Building, Calvert and German Streets. . . . ESTABLISHED 1844 .. . WILBUR F. WARD, SUCCHSSOR TO WARD BROS. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornices, Metallic Roofing and Spouting. STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES- Metallic Skylights Glared Without Putty. Ventilating and Mill Work a specialty. No. 2 0 W. PRATT STREET, Between Charlo and Hanover Sts.. BALTIMORE, VI ID. Half-Tones Zinc Etchings Sketches Designs and Color Work Gbc Blpba nSboto==Engvavmu3 Go. (INCORPORATED.) 217 East German Street, BALTIMORE, MD. The Chas. S mon s Sons Co. No. 208 NORTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Homo Telephone 405$.. FOREIGN AND DOHESTIC Dry Goods. ESTABLISHED IN M ;©: si 0. H :©: w 0 If INSURE WITH THE American Fire Insurance Company OF BALTIMORE. A. ROSZEL CATIICART. President. CHAS. W. SI.AC.I.E, Vice-President, CHAS. K. ADAMS, Secretary. XoarD of directors. Clias. W. Single. Francis Burns, william s. voung. Win. H. Baldwin, Jr., Bernhard Clark. ■la. . A. Gary. Jno. Q. A. Holloway. Christian Devries, Geo. w. Hildebrand. I). J . Mallory. Niclut. M. Smith. Henry C. Matthews, A. Itoszel Cat heart, David Amhaeh. w. w. Edmondson, Chas. W. Slagle. Jr. Willlnin C. House. Office, No. 6 South Street. w. w. Abrahams, Edward 15. Owens, Julius Gutman, Conrad Buhl. Jr. Frank A. Fund, Telephone No. 745 COMPANY S BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1810. Cusbtng anb Companv, Booksellers hnd Sthtioners, 31 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite Hanover. School, Law, Medical, Classical ar d Miscellaneous Books. Also, a Full Line of Stationery, including all tl e New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Paper.............................. Keep constantly on hand «he Text Books used in The Woman's College of Baltimore. The Girls' Latin School. «Johns HopKln3 University, and John3 HopKln3 Hospital........................... WEDDING INVITATIONS. RECEPTION CARDS. AT HOME CARDS. TEA CARDS. VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED IN LATEST STYLE. 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. Highest Awards r Baltimore Office, 5 HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. “The World’s Columbian Exposition has given to THE BRAINARD ARMSTRONG CO. the (tightest awards on their Absolutely Fast Color Wash Embroidery Silks, Crochet Silks and Knitting Silks. Spool Silks and ilachinv Twist. While the Superiority of Brainard Armstrong’s Silks has for years been acknowledged by all users of Embroidery or Sewing Silks, still it is none the less gratifying to have the general opinion so strongly endorsed as it is by these awards com- ing from the Commissioners of the greatest fair ever held in the history of the world.” —American Silk Journal. For Sale by all First-class Art Embroidery and Retail Notion Stores. GEO. K. MCGAW CO. Fancy Groceries Havana Key West and Domestic Cigars Wines Liquors etc. . . . TKHbolesale anb iRctail . . . Importing Grocers 220 222 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. JOEl UJ W SO. 112 TO 122 NORTH EUTAW ST. . . . SILKS LACKS • DRESS GOODS Qualities and Prices Alike—The Best. . . . In Fact, Everything You Use. Arthur F. Lawrence — Co. Qoal anf CENTRAL OFFICE: 6 WEST SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. C. . P. Telephone Call. 1822 Maryland Telephone Call, 740. Western National Bank Supurb Effects and Artistic Posing: OF BALTIMORE. MD. Capital. - -- -- -- - SSOO.OOO Surplus and profits. - - 375,000 J. O. HARVEY, Pres’t. D. Fahnestock, Vice-Pres’t. Wno. Marriott, Cashier. . . DIRECTORS . . J. G. Harvey, V. F. Barns, V. S. Young, C'hss. F. Mayer, I . Fahnestock. Francis Burns, Gustav Gleske, John Black, Edw. I.. Bartlett, Howard Rlcman, V. Burns Trundle, James Preston. ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS. FIRMS. AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. Successor to CUMMINS 20 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Social Happenings Literary « Sensations - Dramatic «■ Events . Are olwoys Chronicled in the Columns of THE BALTIMORE NEWS. It is the populor home paper of the Monu- mental City. Publish- ed every evening:, it reaches the home at the time when there is leisure for reading;. The news of the day is given 16 hours ahead of the morning papers. You can have THE NEWS delivered at your home for one cent per copy................ McDowell Co., 217 North Charles Street. Baltimore. Carpets, Rugs, and Linoleums Exclusively. Next to Masonic Temple. OTTENHEIMER BROS., 12 West German Street. IRatban (Butman Co. IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTERS OF HIGH GRADE Dry Goods, 9, 15 17 W. LEXINGTON ST. NEAR CHARLES. THE NORTHAMPTON FLORIST Dont forget to give us a call. We have always on hand a fine dis- play of Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. Special attention given to parties, etc. Respectfully, J. A. RITTER SONS, 1902 NORTH CHARLES STREET. Under Northampton Hotel. FRANK EVANS CO. Hit IRooms, Exclusive Pictures. ARTISTIC FRAMING. 224 N. HOWARD 8T. aoove HUTZLERS. BALTIMORE. No matter where you find them, whether in parlor or Concert room, 5 Jan! F Always show the superior merit that makes them one of the best. We know how to build them perfectly, and don't have to waste money on experimenting. Cata- logue and book of suggestions cheerfully given. Pianos of other makes at prices to suit the most economical. CHAS. M. 5TIEFF. WAREROOMS. 9 N. LIBERTY STREET. FACTORIES, Block of E. Lafayette Ave.. Aiken ano Lanvale Streets. BALTIMORE. MD. BRANCH WAREROOMS. Harrisouro. Pa., Charlotte. N. C., il N. SnoST 213 N. TYRON ST. Washington. O. C.. 321 him st. n. w NORFOLK. VA. ORANBY ST. ANO CITY HALL AVE. Pittsiwro. Pa. 620 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Attorney for and refers to any of the officers of the Work- ingmen's Savings, Loan Building Ass'n, Mutual Protec- tive Building Loan Ass’n, People’s Building Association, etc. ARTHUR H. EASTER, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, OFFICES: FIDELITY BUILDING. BALTIMORE. Equity, Mercantile and Corporation Law. Drawing of Deeds, Wills and other Legal Papers. H. R. EISENBRANDT SONS. 201-203 N. CHARLES STREET. PIANOS. Best make at low Prices. nusic. Educational, Clastic and Popular. 4 ANGELUS ’ Automatic Piano Players. ‘‘WASHBURN Mandolins and Guita's. “GRAHOPHONE” Talking Mac'nmes. REGINA nUSIC-BOXES. 20 W. LEXINGTON ST. PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS, ARTISTIC FRAMING, Kodaks, Cameras, Photo-Supplies, Developing; and F rintinjf for Amateurs. -A.— Try Us. WIRE RULING INO IRNIMENIIl WIRE WORKS Maron DUFUR CO. F8TABII8MCO 1835 CHOCOLATE ..AND.. MANUFACTURERS OF BON-BONS WIRE GOODS. Importations in fancy Baskets 0 FlCC ANO WARCROOMS 311 N. HOWARD STREET. and Boxes, FACTORY 8UU.0INGS. 302-308 TYSON STREET. 12 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE. Telephone 3389. Ault Co STATIONERY. Visiting Card, Monogram, Crest and Street Die Book Binders, ENGRAVING. Blank Book Manufacturers, INVITATIONS PRINTED AND ENGRAVED. The Latest and Best Books. 36 S. Calvert Street, PRICES THE LOWEST. BALTIMORE. J. LANAHAN, 108 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. — - fonder what Mertz will say To-day? We have won the “Blue Ribbon.” ______________________________________ m The badge of success at home and abroad is a “ Blue Ribbon.” This Tailoring Emporium has distanced competition in its efforts to best serve Baltimore men......... An incomparable stock gathered by our own expert buyer from two continents; a command of the markets that enables us to gather woolens at the least prices and the least expense; our unequalled manufacturing facilities; our nigh unto perfect system of fitting garments entitles us to the “ Blue Ribbon.”....................................... Baltimore has not had such a tailoring stock to choose from. Baltimore has not had dependable woolens at prices so low. Suits commence at Sto, to order..... Hertz and Hertz, Tailors, 6 East Baltimore Street. Baltimore. WM. J. HALLIDAY, “Exclusive Designs for College Hall's Stationery.” • • Books and FLORIST. Stationers — Enqravinfl nub Stamping. STORE: 316 CHARLES ST., North, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY WORK. GREENHOUSES: B. G. EICHKLBKRGER, Walbrook, Owner North Avenue, West, and Slingluff Avenue. C. p. Telephone 2351. 308 North Charles St. POI D'5 GRAND OPERA MOUSE. if ALL EXCURSIONS if . . GO TO . . «je TOLCHESTER BOOK YOUR DATES NOW. Mirshberg, Hollander go.,.......... ARTISTS' MATERIALS and DRAWING SUPPLIES. Pyrography Outfits. Wood Burping Requisites. Sketch Blocks, Portfolios, Oil Golor Outfits. Water Color Boxes. 25 Hanover Street BALTIMORE FANCY OT_ for Shirts and Shirt Waists. SHIRTINGS all the New Styles in COLLARS and CUFFS, if if .... AT ... . 3obn HU. flDcpberson Sons, 9 Baltimore Street, East, near Cbarlea. Mrs. Ella K. Hicks, . . . Importer of . . . Fine French Millinery, 413 North Charles Street, — Baltimore, Md. SISCO BROS., Importers and Manufacturers of Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Novelties, Flags, College Pins, c. 13 West Lexington Street, i- Baltimore. E eothing tor the School Room. Printing and Engratmg a Special!)'. IPccfcbam, ‘little Co. STATIONERS. School anb College Supplies, 63 East 8tb Street, Hew L)orK. WHERE THE FRANK C. 80ST0CK. TMC ANIMAL KINO. GENERAL DIRECTOR. TAKE A DAY OFF AND VISIT THE ZOO CROWDS CO. MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE. AN INSTITUTION OF ENERGY. AMBITION. TALENT AND MERIT. MORE Sight to see, Objects to interest, Exhibits to admire. Novelties to amaze, Comforts for visitors, Pleasure for all THAN ANY OTHER SHOW IN TOWN. PROFITABLE IDEAS IMBUED to CHILDREN in NATURAL HISTORY. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11. P. M. CARNIVORA FED AT a. 30 AND 10.30. Admission, Adults 25 Cents, - Children 15 Cents. J. W. PUTTS, Rich European and American Novelties. NEW GOODS every day in the year. House-Furnisher. Brilliant Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Jewelry, Fans, Cutlery, Sterling: Silver Novelties, Lamp and Globes, Sterling: and Plated Silver Ware. FANCY CHINA NOVELTIES. HOTEL, RESTAURANT, STEAMBOAT, if KITCHEN UTENSILS at Specially Lo Prices. COLLEGE and INSTITUTION SUPPLIES. CliMrlet- tine! Ftiyette Streets . 'BALTIMORE. Specialist ir Ridiqg Habits, Golf Suits, etc.
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1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904
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REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
