It is Mr.Anson's deliberate opinion that woman has a most beautiful sphere of action in this pleasant life which is likely to be jeopardized by an association with clubs.

Mr.Anson thinks that the average woman cannot attend to her regular knitting and to clubs at the same time, and he facilitates himself that the ladies of his immediate family have been restrained by his influence and his arguments from wasting time in society work that should belong to the needs of the small and sympathetic domestic circle.

We congratulate Mr.Anson on the ability he has shown in the presentation of his argument, and we turn with confidence to his discussion of the ladies who have come under his observation.

"In Chicago," says Mr.Anson, "the ladies dress very stunningly, just as well as they do here, if I am not mistaken, and they are certainly just as fine looking.

I'll admit that the New York men dress a great deal better than those of Chicago." Mr.Anson is right.
The Chicago man gives little thought to the morrow, wherewithal he shall be clothed.