Every detail in the house fittings, has been chosen with a view to convenience and beauty. The electric switches, the porcelain baths, which are built into the wall, the noiseless Tinoleum on the passages, and staircases, the cupboards which go right up to the ceiling and leave no room for dust on the top, have all been designed to please the eye, and les en the work of those whose busine it is to keep the house clean, To have the privilege of using this house of comfort, a student is asked to pay Fra. 440 x month for roo breakfast. and bath There are 125 bed-rooms, and it is in that few of them, if any, will ever be vacant, Students of all countries are gathered together in this club, some poor, some more fortunate, many are ish, as are American, nuted, and all intues of Central Europe are represented. All races, creeds, classes meet here to study law. med cine, music, literature, and Architect's F Hand Mrs, Hoff might well say, as she did when the club was opened by M, Herriot, that it was the happiest day of her life since it brought the! realization of. She gave her architect. Mr, Knight, a free to erect a perfect students' clubhouse, and she, herself, with the: help of the General Secretary. Miss Watson, furnished and decorated it from tvp to bottom. On the opening day there was no hitch in an; thing, and it is now in full running: onder—"Morning Pos How are we irked by these, The little things of life, that vex and Like grate that Th stings, Follies, futilities—the little things,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.