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Show DBE053 enjoyed Immensely, was tho concert given at tho Congregational church or. Thursday evening, under tho nusplcea of tho OrjJheus club. This was tho second of a series of three. Miss Hannah Travis left for Chicago on Wednesday. Mr. Richard Colburn has returned from tho Hast, Mrs. McClure Is homo again. 9 WOMANS WAY.. - little, smile a little, A you go along. Not. alone when life is pleasant, But w hen things go wrong. Care delights to. so you frowning, Ix)eH to hear you sigh; Turn a smiling faco upon her, Quick tho dame w ill ily.. Smile a. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culver Park entertained In honor of tho christening of their daughter. Mr. Tom Davis arrived in tho city on Thursday and Is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Cl. P. Downey and Mrs. A. L. Holden. Miss Noble and Miss Edith Nobio have returned to tho city, after a visit of several months on the coast. Mrs. (Juy M. Palmer Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest It. Eldredgc. Tho Little G3 club was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse on Thursday evening. 0 The marriage of Miss Hattie F. Schettler and Mr. Parley P. Prccce was solemnized on Wednesday. Father Sherman, Friday evening. Mr. Kerens, Mr. and Mrs. Soper left for the East Miss Emily Katz entertained tho Monday evening club. Cards furnished the amusement of tho evening. Tho prizes were won by Miss Park, Miss Ethlyn Webber, Mr. Georgo Lawrence and Mr. Clem Schramm. Miss Kuhn of Ogden Is a guest of Mrs. Sol Siegel. t Mrs. William Burke and the Misses Burko left for their home in American Falls on Thursday evening. They will be absent all Smllo a little, smile a little. All along the road; Every life must have Its burden, Every heart Its load. Why sit down lu gloom and darkness, With your grief to sup? As you drink Fates hitter tonic,. Smllo across the cup. Smile upon the troubled pilgrims Whom you pass and meet; Frowns ore thorns, and smiles are blossoms Oft for weary feet. l)o not mako tho way seem harder By a sullen face. Smile a little, smllo a little, Brighten up tho place. Smile upon your undone labor; Not for one who grieves O'er his task waits wealth or glory; He who smiles achieves. Though you meet with loss and sorrow In the passing years, Smile a little, smile a little, Even through your tears. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. GEORGE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL. continued from face seven. taken great delight in sending their nickels and pennies to build the National University. So far about eight hundred dollars have been received. Nearly eleven thousand children must have contributed to this sum. The contributions have been in dimes, nickels, pennies and postage stamps, and the work of counting the collections has been no small task. The Utah committee expect to send in one thousand dollars as the contribution of the State to the Washington Memorial. Reference has recently been made in THE BEE to the fear which lias been expressed, that a National University might become the prey of office seekers. In spite of some recent events in Washington that fear does not seem well founded. The pressure brought to bear upon Senators and Congressmen to give remunerative positions, has been unprecedented since the last Presidential campaign. It has been due to financial conditions, rather than to a growth of the desire to hold office. The fact that only two conspicuous examples have come to light proves how strong is the hold of experts upon their positions. While in Washington I renewed acquaintance with an old school friend whose husband held a position on the Geological Survey. I asked her if she felt any uncertainty with regard to the permanency of her husbands position. She replied that she did not; that there had been some removals from the curtailing of the work of the department, but that few of the really scientific men were ever disturbed. Her husband has retained his place during several Administrations. The people need not fear that professorships will be given to incompetent men any more in a National University than in our own University of Utah. As the regents of our University have been faithful to the trust given to them, so will the regents of the National University choose only the best men for professorships. BEWARE. Beware yet beware! For the flags overhead, And its lashing the winds With its ripples of red. And foes who would brae it Find heroes to savo it; For patriots gave it The blood that they shed! Atlanta Constitution. :::::: Arrangements as to time may be made with Mr. Rordame at Calders Music Palace. |