2. Paper on Plato’s Republic, carefully prepared, followed by discussion of the subject by the members. [Articles upon it may be found in Mahaffy’s “History of Classical Greek Literature,” and in De Quincy’s writings.] 3. Recitation—“Marriage of Psyche and Cupid.” By Mrs. Browning. Music. 4. Essay—Apples. [It need not be entirely practical; allusions may be made to the apples of mythology and history.] 5. Select Reading—“Dissertation on Roast Pig.” By Charles Lamb. Music. 6. Question Match—Answers relating to Greek History and Literature given to all questions in THE CHAUTAUQUAN of the present volume. LOCAL CIRCLES. C. L. S. C. MOTTOES. “_We Study the Word and the Works of God._”—“_Let us keep our Heavenly Father in the Midst._”—“_Never be Discouraged._” C. L. S. C. MEMORIAL DAYS. 1. OPENING DAY—October 1. 2. BRYANT DAY—November 3. 3. SPECIAL SUNDAY—November, second Sunday. 4. MILTON DAY—December 9. 5. COLLEGE DAY—January, last Thursday. 6. SPECIAL SUNDAY—February, second Sunday. 7. FOUNDER’S DAY—February 23. 8. LONGFELLOW DAY—February 27. 9. SHAKSPERE DAY—April 23. 10. ADDISON DAY—May 1. 11. SPECIAL SUNDAY—May, second Sunday. 12. SPECIAL SUNDAY—July, second Sunday. 13. INAUGURATION DAY—August, first Saturday after first Tuesday; anniversary of C. L. S. C. at Chautauqua. 14. ST. PAUL’S DAY—August, second Saturday after first Tuesday; anniversary of the dedication of St. Paul’s Grove at Chautauqua. 15. COMMENCEMENT DAY—August, third Tuesday. 16. GARFIELD DAY—September 19. * * * * *