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The Gate of the' Sighing Winds.
Oh, It'H far by the rond of the Curv
ing Downs,
A-scent with the fresh- plowed loam;
Thoro lleB tho Oato of the Singing
WlndH,
Whore April gets her home.
And It's merry, oh merry, the trooping
winds,
That sing on tho winding road;
And light of heart are tho oarly winds
That dance with tholr flower bud
load.
It's near, so near, to tho shingled roofs,
And tho cow that lows in her stall;
But never a man 'neath his own roof
treo May measure, or find at all.
o baby comes back from his meadow
play,
With a smllo on his dimpled mouth,
And ho tries to toll of his merry play
With the Singing Winds of the south.
Tho boy goeB out In the dewy dawn,
- Where tho early violets hide;
And he comes with a strange, sly look
on his face,
Hut ho tells not where they bide.
Tho seal of their kiss 1b yet cool on hid
lips,
And tholr breath on his mist-wet
hair.
The Singing Winds of tho Bouth are
sweet,
And follow him wherever ho fare.
Hut It's merry, oh merry, tho Singing
Winds,
That dance on their misty way;
And light of heart are tho early winds
-..at open the buds of May.
SARA T. HIRCHALL.
The Glee club will have a meeting
tills ecnlng to olc( t a new executive,
Mr. Unci Chessington not being able
to act any longer.
Tho Palladlan basket ball team will
meet for practice Saturday afternoon,
'their chief aim Is to get into practice
to slay tho Union fellows.
A number of the ex-students of the
state normal, who are attending the
University, spent a very pleasant even
ing at the homo of Mrs. Geysers, in thlb
city, last evening.
Nebraska's debaters are not doing
any talking now-a-daya In public. They
will begin to do that in April. Mean
time tho "Nebraska system" Is getting
unllmbered onco more.
Tho association of colloglato alum
nao will hold Its regular meeting next
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho
homo of Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor, 435 No.
2f)th St. There will be an Alice Free
man Palmer memorial program In
charge of Mrs. H. H Wilson. Mrs.
Tuttlo and Mrs Hlnman, who both
knew Mrs Palmer, will speak
Another case of alleged plagiarism N
up In the college world. This time It
Is over In Iowa. A. O. Knapp. of Coe
College, has been charged wTOi "crib
bing" his oration, delivered In tho re
cent Iowa stato collegia oratorical
contest, on "Greater Britain." In try
ing him almost a day was consumed.
Ho was acqulted by a vote of 21 to 20.
was acquitted by a vordlct of 21 to 20.
The Historical society has just re
ceived a photograph of Mark W.
1 1 1 1 M h 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 Dry Oak
For Stoves.
j Gregory, The
. :: Office 1044 O St.,
1 '
-MH"I I IIHlltl-iil K
Izard, who was territorial governor of
Nebraska from 1855 to 1867, having
first served as marshal for this district.
Ho was a member of the Btato sonats
of Arkansas from 1833 to 1854, when
ho received tho appointment from
Prcsldont Pierce tcr act as marshal of
this district. Thero are not more than
ton people of Nebraska who have soon
this historic character or his plcturo,
and It will add an excellent number to
tho collection of tho society.
Assistant Lane Back Again.
Mr. Fletcher Lane of tho physical
department of tho University, Is slow
ly recovering from his Illness. He wns
at the ofllce yesterday for tho first time
after a week's absence. Mr. Lane
wishes to thank his student friends for
their thoughtfulness and kindness dur
ing his sickness. Their encouragement,
ho Bays, had moro to do with his re
covery than tho doctor's medicine.
Miss Tyler at Chapel.
MIbs Martha Tyler received a hearty
welcome In chapel yesterday morning,
when a largo audience of students, con
servatory friends and city folks await
ed her appearance. She gave In beauti
ful Btylo and an effective manner three
short, well-Bolected numbors:
"Lovo Me, If I Live," Fotte.
"To tho Moonlight," Bohm.
"Oh, That Ve Two Were Maying,"
Novln.
That sho was pleasing In the ex
treme was shown by tho hearty ap
plause and exclamations of delight.
Certainly a crowded house Is assured
for tonight, when Miss Tyler will give
an entire program under the auspices
of tho University Y. W C. A. It is
an opportunity which no one can af
ford to miss.
Financial Report otBand Concert
The following report submitted to the
band Friday, March 11, shows receipts
and disbursements and amount on
hand:
I0XPI2NDITURES.
Oliver Theatre $ 75.00
Griflln-Greer Printing Co 25. G5
Cornell Photo & Eng. Co 3.25
Nobr. Stato Journal, Advt 3.50
Star Pub. Co., Advt 2.25
Tacks and Stickers 45
RECEIPTS.
Tickets sold at door ? 49.50
Boxes 25.00
Adv. oii Programs 31 .00
Tickets sold by Band 10465
Total $210.15
Less Expenses 110.10
Balance on band $100.05
L. J. PEPPERBERG.
Dorothy Canfiehl, an old University
girl, and daughter o ex-Chancellur
Canfleld, has a short story in tho
uBiiotloJ)3II qjaniv
The Famous is displaying their new
spring millinery.
Buy your gloves, corsets, hosiery and
leckwear at the Famous.
Miller &'Palne's soda fountain man
ss now at Maxwells, 13th and N.
-1U.31UO
jo.nioo ain bsjiu l.uop pun OJUB OQ
I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m i m n ii 1 1
Chunks
Phones, 343-488.
- M - t , i t I M unimtniMiM'
Goal Man.
The University of Chicago
Schools of
Each school has a special Circular of Information which will bo sont on request.
Tho Coursos In Mcdicino are given in connection with the work of RUSH MEDICAL
College.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,
SUMMER QUARTER Chicago, Illinois.
Juno 18 Soptcmbora
Record of Literary References
This book will be found of Indispensable value to students and
teachers In their study whon they desire to take -notes and references
on Important subjects.
Tho convenient and systematic arrangement of this record has been
well commented on by eminent educators of this Institution as a valu
able adjunct In the Btudent's library and study room.
The purpose of the book Is to aid the student In systematically ar
ranging his notes and references In Literature, History. Science, etc.,
In a way that will materially help him in his studies, and facilitate his
work.
What some of our leading educators say concerning the usefulness
and advantages of this record:
I have examined your "Record of Literary References" and con
sider it of great value to teachers and advanced pupils. It is a prac
tical aid to tho reader in systematically arranging his library study bo
as to make it available for future use
WM. M. STEWART, M. Did.,
Prof, of Pedagogy,
Prin. Normal .School, Universtty of Utah.
A copy is on file at the Co-Op and you are invited to call and see
It. Or, for a sample page, address a letter to
E. V. FOHLIN, Publisher
67 H STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
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