HAVER FORD COLLEGE

an educational ihstitution founded by the Society of Friends in Haver ford, Pa., in 1833, and being the first establishment of the kind to come under their auspices. Its buildings, numbering 17, and _ the grounds, cover 226 acres, and are valued at about $2,000,000. In 1922 the faculty numbered 22 and the students 225, 1836-79), an English poete , b. at stley, Worcesters hire, d. of the Rev. William Henry H. She was a talented child, and began to write verses at the age of seven. Her best work is religious, and is characterised by graceful expre ion, sympathetic feeling, and introspective insight. Many of her hymns are well established favourites, and are included in numeros collections for use in churches. Her works, originally published as Ministry of Song, 1870; Under the Surface, 1874; Loyal Responses, 1878; were collected in 1884 by her sister, who, in 1880, had published Memorials of Frances Ridley Havergal.