can not come. This enthusiasm will do for our members what the similar element in four years of college discipline and experience do for college students. And that is why I said let us have “The Hall in the Grove” written, so that people who never come to Chautauqua shall feel that they are one of us, that they really seem to have been there. Questions concerning pronunciation of words were then taken up. The words “wiseacre,” “housewife,” “area-r” (a New England mispronunciation), “septuagint,” “Charlotte Yonge,” “khedive,” “Chautauqua,” “Celtic,” “truths,” were considered. The differences of opinion expressed justify our readers in consulting Webster or Worcester. DR. VINCENT: I hope the Class of ’83 will be here to-night, according to the program, at nine o’clock for the Class Vigil. I am very anxious to see every member of that class. The Class of ’84 will please meet here when this service closes. WRITTEN QUESTION: Where is volume four of the “History in Literature?” DR. VINCENT: That work on English Literature (Chautauqua Library) was commenced by an accomplished lady who has been ill ever since she wrote the first volume. WRITTEN QUESTION: Are we to use the same text-book on Greece as the first year? DR. VINCENT: We are. WRITTEN QUESTION: What is the Bryant Bell? Did Bryant give it? DR. VINCENT: He did not. We gave that name to the bell we purchased. We own only one bell. The other bells are furnished by the house of “Clinton H. Meneely Bell Company,” of Troy, N. Y. WRITTEN QUESTION: Will reading the White Seal Course for the last two years give us the white seal? DR. VINCENT: Yes, sir.