hibit, Mrs. Corrine B.
Eckley. Class 788: Seguin School for Backward Children, Mrs.
Seguin; Compton School for Nervous Children, Fanny A. Compton;
Chicago Hospital School, Mary R. Campbell. Class 789: Police
supplies and detective exhibit, Mrs. M.E. Holland. Class 790:
Missouri State board of charities, Miss Mary E. Perry; New
Hampshire State board of charities, Mrs. Lilian Streator;
Massachusetts charity and correctional exhibit; Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union, by committee of ladies; the
Catholic University of America made an exhibit of all the
Catholic institutions relating to charities and correction,
which was collected and installed by the union, but put in
charge of the "Queen's Daughters," Miss Mary Hoxsey.

(2) Class 784, 35 per cent; class 785, 30 per cent; class 786,
20 per cent; class 787, 40 per cent; class 788, 30 per cent;
class 789, 15 per cent; class 790, 40 per cent; total, 30 per
cent (average).

(3) Missouri State board of charities, Massachusetts exhibit in
charities and correction, Johns Hopkins School for Nurses,
committee on tuberculosis of the Charity Organization Society of
the City of New York.

(4) It is a very noticeable fact that women are taking the place
of men in charitable institutions. This fact, however, is more
clearly demonstrated in the general educational exhibit. The
exhibits relating to dispensaries and nurses were mostly
prepared by women; in fact, they seem to have a monopoly on this
particular line of work.

A part of the anatomical and pathological exhibit was in charge
of Mrs. Eckley, anatomist, from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Chicago, Ill.

The number of women entering this field was shown to be steadily
on the increase, and the exhibit relating to medical schools
also showed a great increase in the number of students.

Nearly all of the reformatory schools for girls and prisons and
reformatories for women are under the charge of women, and a
great many of the State board of charities are practically under
their control.

Women are taking the place of men in the distribution of
charities in the larger cities, and Mrs. M.E. Holland, who
installed the exhibit on police supplies, and who is also the
editor of the Detective, was, at the same time, in charge of the
Chicago police exhi