CAMBRIDGE.

Observer, Volume XIV, Issue 793, 10 March 1894, Page 21

CAMBRIDGE.

J.B. says the ' ties of affection ' is the prevailing fashion in Cambridge. That is what E G. thinks when he throws his arms around her neck... What takes A. 6. so often tolthe dressmaker's? Is it to learn the dressmaking or to kiss the pretty little milliner P...J.5. looks supremely happy in company of the pretty S.A. lassie....

H.McK. and J.T. appear to have deserted the cemetery on Sundays for the more admired and pleasant walks of the domain. Keep your eyes open or J.D.A. will walk off with her....L.McG. is looking very disconsolate. Is it on account of J.A.P.'s desertion for a more pleasing girl ? ..What nice pleasant jaunts 6.C. and AE. take across the river every Sunday. Is it to view the beauties of nature or to bill and coo in secret?... What sweet smiles A.K. gives her cavalier. Luscious enough to sweeten all the punch that could be made in the district.... Which of the two S.A. lassies is R.B. courting? You can't have two. Give some otber poor fellow a show.. ..Starlight looks a charming figure on horseback. The only drawback to her outing was the absence of D.5....C K. and A.M. must be doing some love-making.... F. A. has at last foand his affinity in E.V. The question now is when is the fatal noose to be tied?

... A.E. and B.F. and M.McK. must be very hard up for sweethearts when they resort to the doubtful method of sending a dozen -valentines to as many young men. All, however, seem indiffersnt to their sweet blandishments except M.R., who is so charmed with the exquisite likeness of himself in cricketing costume that he has determined to put it in a glass case as a momento of the d0n0r.... F. A., I see, has caught a fresh goose, while J.H. has collared the gosling.... F.M. and E.K. seem to like their respective swains in spite of their variation in size.... Which of the sisters is A..McK. after P...A..W. casts such uomical glances at the boys that it fairly bewilders them to guess which of them is her favourite.