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Show DAILY STATE JOURNAL, UTAH JANUARY 23, SATURDAY, IDOL r; r. Notes of the Schools 4 : Home i Mrs. C. Re berg is in Evanston visit- ing friends. $ George Roach left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit his parents. Trip Around the World." The ladies of the Congregational church will give a unique entertainment January 29th, called a Trip Around the World. The basement of the Congregational church will be the t'nlon James Ingebretsen of Salt Lake, but depot. $ formerly of Ogden, sjient Sunday and Year friends Party. Leap in this visiting city Monday A very Jolly leap year party was givand relatives. & en Wednesday night in the Second Mrs. H. M. Allen and daughter left ward amusement hall by the young Monday for Harvard, 111., where Mrs. ladies of thut ward. The girls invited their partners and a most delightful Allen's father Is 111. time was had. Light refreshments Salt for served late in the evening. left Salmon were Mr. Will Monday Lake to spend the week with his parents prior to his departure for Great Ogdenites Wedded at Sacramento. Britain, where he goes to do missionary The marriage of Mr. Orla F. Brown work. and Miss Meta Turner, which took $ place at Sacramento, California, on Lafayette Corey of Denver is in Og- January 14th, Is of much Interest to den visiting friends and relatives. many people of Ogden. Both parties were former residents of Ogden and The ladies of the Guild will enter- have many frlemlk hjre. Mr. and Mrs. tain in the near future. Brown will be at home In Sacramento & after February 1st. The Billie club of Salt Lake has just completed arrangements for an excur- Rathbono Sisters. sion to Ogden on the evening of FebThe Rathbone Sisters had a very ruary 12th, when they will give a grand drive about town and in the pleasant ball at Dlgnan's hall. country Tuesday evening. The particin the evening's pleasures were: Miss Manda Heath has returned from ipants r, Mesdumes Tyree, Marks, Wyand, a very pleasant trip through the east LindJackman, Eckluml, Fryer, and south. sey, Hestmark, Barney, Kate and Lucy Hodges, Cahill, Horr, Davis, White, Miss Vida Eccles returned Tuesday Chapman, Robinson and Ruhland. morning from Logan. tlul-lihe- ddd Her Birthday Remembered. A very pretty birthday party was that of Mrs. W. A. Robertson Wednesday evening, which took place at the Mrs. F. E. Lewis letf Tuesday morn- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tyree. There were about thirty ing for Omaha, where she will meet Mr. guests present to wish Mrs. Robertson Lew)s. They will thence proceed to many happy returns of the day and she Chicago. received many beautiful presents. An enMr. C. Gerding has returned from an evening of unalloyed pleasure was joyed by all and dainty refreshments extended visit to Nashville, Tenn. wereserved. Miss Minnie Kiesel Is a Salt Lake visitor, the guest of Miss Margaret Delightful 8lsighing Party. Mr. J. Btein gave a sleighing party Park. to about sixteen of his friends Tuesday W. A. Gudgell of Salt Lake City and night and wound up the occasion by Mrs. J. K. Gudgell and daughter of a theater party at the Lyceum. After Chllllcothe, Missouri, were Ogden vis- the performance a supper party filled out the night's enjoyment itors this week. Mrs. Feery and Miss Louise Peery spent a few days of this week in Salt Lake visiting friends. Royal Neighbors' Card Party. A very delightful card party was cago. given Friday evening by the Royal Neighbors of America at the A O. IT. Mrs. G. M. Brlnkerhoft will visit in W. hall. After prises had been award ed the lucky winners at cards, dainty Salt Lake next week. refreshments vere served. Mr. and Mrs. EL O. Williams have returned from an extended visit to Chi- J. S. Lewis has Invitations out for a luncheon and euchre party next Missionary's Farewell. A very delightful farewell party was Wednesday. given at the First fard amusement hall Mrs. L Marks of Salt Lake visited her Tuesday evening complimentary to Mr. daughter, Miss Juliette Marks, this Walter Halverson, who will leave In the near future for Norway, where he week. will perform missionary work. A large of friends gathered together number will Ross entertain Mrs. Charles J. to their compliments to him present of In brothhonor her Monday evening on occasion. Ford's orchestra fur this who leave will Mr. Will Salmon, er, nlshed exquisite music for dancing. A for Britain. Great shortly Jolly time was had by all present and all Joined in wishing Mr. Halverson Mrs. G. L. Becker has Issued Invitasuccess in his new Held of labor. tions for a euchre party. Saturday aft"Mrs. ernoon. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother' hood of Locomotive Engineers will give a ball nt Dlgnan's hall February 11th. The Woodmen of the World were once more delightful hosts at a ball and banquet given Thursday evening In honor of Abe Lincoln camp No. TOT of Kaysville. Historical Club Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. It P. Hunter last night entertained the members of the Historical club at their residence on Quincy avenue. Refreshments were served, after which followed an excellent literary and musical program. The evening was opened with a short address by the Rev. Carver. Music was rendered by Miss Baker, Mr. John Patten and Mr. Hendershot and a piano solo by Miss Marilla Hunter. A very pleasant evening was spent by alL The ball given Friday evening by the officers of the Primary association at Parry's hall was a very delightful social B. of R. T. affair. A large crowd was In attendThe Brotherhood of Railway Train ance and a pleasant time was had by men held their monthly social Wednesall. day evening in the Knights of Pythias hall. A pleasant evening was spent Aglaia will meet with Mrs. M. II. Ives fntersiersed with singing, card playing on Tuesday next. An interesting proand social converse, followed by a bangram has been prepared and a full at quet. The following were the prise tendance of members Is desired. winners: First ladies' prise, a hand some berry dish, by Mrs. Corsey; the His Birthday Honored. first gentlemen's prise, a watch charm, A very pleasant sociul event was the with the engraving B. R. T," was won party given at the home of Mr. and by C. M. O'Hornett; the ladles' consolaMrs. Charles Getsch in honor of Mr. tion prise, a tray, by Miss Ethel Karr; Getnch's fortieth birthday. Among the the gentlemen's consolation prise, a guests present were Mr. mid Mrs. John train of cars, by William Light. P. Meakln. Mr. Hiid Mrs. James Don end Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blanchard. Card and Dance. Party A combined Wilson-Levo- r Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Cora Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson and niece of County Commissioner Wilson, to Mr. Moroni Lever of Salt Lake City took place In the temple Miss Wilson Is a very Wednesday. popular young lady of this city and was formerly a teacher In the public schools. Mr. Lever resided In Ogden for a number of years and while here made many friends, who extend con gratulatlons. card party, dance and banquet was given Wednesday night at the A. O. U. AV. hall by Fidelity lodge No. 3 and Protection lodge No. 4, A. O. V. AV. About 300 people were present and enjoyed the festivities of the evening. After addresses had been made by a few of the members, card playing was engaged in. Mrs. L. II. Recraft was the winner of the ladles' prise, a pretty picture, and Mr. L. M. Meade carried off the gentlemen's prise. This was followed by a splendid supper and dancing later in the evening. Historical 8ocity.' The Historical Society met with Miss Alice Richey Saturday, Jaunary 14th, and enjoyed an Interesting and unusually pleasant session. Miss Whalen1 gave an excellent talk on Goethe and Schiller, treating on their life work and characteristics. Mrs. Flewelling read The Diver. Mrs. Wehrend Bang, much to the pleasure of those present. Characters from Faust was given in an able manner by Mrs. Smith, showing how thoroughly she has studied the characters of the great production. Mrs. Maud Dee Porter sang In her usual charming manner a song from Faust. After an hour spent In social chat and partaking of delicious refreshments, the society were Invited by Mrs. Hunter to meet with her Friday evening, January 22d, and render the Music and Reciprocity Day session which had been deferred. The members accepted her king invitation and the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Bedford, 1335 Washington avenue. The guests of the afternon were Miss Bo reman, Miss White, Miss Wehrend, Miss Snow, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Koernan. $ 0. O. B. The R. O. O. B. . club Is making preparations for an exhibition of Copley prints early in February at the Carnegie free library. They have made arrangements with the art firm of Curtiss A Cameron of Boston for a large assortment of handsome pictures. The percentage obtained from the sale of these pictures will go for the benefit of the library. The pictures to a large extent are of the muriel decorations of the congressional library and the public library of Boston. The ladies having the affair in charge have made arrangements with Mrs. Kiesel to use some of her foreign photographs to complete the artistic effect of the exhibit. The public is Invited to attend the exhibition. ju os In Ogden One of the most humiliating features of the modern school administration Is the loseness of ideas prevalent among teachers as to the sanctity of contracts. It Is surprising that those who aspire to lead the youth of our land Into the large fields of high thought and noble action should so frequently find themselves among the miasms of expediency. I have frequently known 'Of teachers suing boards of education to the discomfiture of the boards, but I have never heard of a case wherein the situation was reversed and the teacher sued for like cause. I regret to say that I have known many Instances of plain violation of contract upon the part of the teachers of my own and other states. My brethern, these things ought not so to be Superintendent Aran Cleve, Mansfield, O. OUR OWN SCHOOLS. Many principals and teachers who taught in our schools during the time that Mrs R. S. Page was superintendent will learn with profound regret that he Is seriously ill In Freeport, RL, where he has been superintendent since leaving Ogden. Mr. Page will be remembered for his good work in organising and placing upon a sure footing the schools of this city. It is to be hoped that he will recover. The state board of education will meet In Salt Lake City on Saturday, January 30th, at 10 a. m. A number of Ogden teachers will be interested In this meeting on account of being applicants for state certificates. The board will also take up the question of a state exhibit of school work for the world's fair at 8L Louis. Mr. Sharp of the Esterbrook Steel Pen company, Camden, N. J was a caller at the board of education rooms on Wednesday. He Is vice president of the board of education ef the above nue. $ La Coterie. .V Tuesday, January 19th, La Coterie was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Emerson. The program of the afternoon consisted of a paper upon the American art galleries by Mrs. Parmley, followed by the customary paper on Current Events. Mr. Ralph Emerson favored the club with a violin solo, The Fifth Nocturne, by Leybach, and responded to an encore with The Flower Song.' Mrs. Emerson had invited the gentlemen interested In the club to Join the ladies at supper and at 6:30 all adjourned to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in pink and cream roses, the club flowers. After supper the evening passed pleasantly with mu sic and conversation. The gentlemen present say that they never before knew' what an Incentive to deep thought a woman's club really is. The guests present were Mrs. Bannister, Miss Martindale, Messrs. Abbott Emerson, Riding, Schanaenbuch. Gideon, Parmley and Ralph Emerson. Euchrs Party. Mrs. T. F. Fitzgerald was hostess at a charmingly succesful Informal euchre pTty Wednesday arternoon at her palatial home on Adams avenue. The house presented a very pretty and artistic appearance with Its decorations of roses and carnations. Many palms and ferns added to the attractiveness of the decorations. Dainty and tempt ing refreshments were served in the elegant dining room, the table being very effective in Its decorations of cut flowers and ferns. At cards Mrs. H. L. Bell was the fortunate winner of the ladles' first prise, a handsome point bice centerpiece. The second prise, a cutglnss dish, was awarded to Airs. O. A Parmley. Mrs. Fitzgerald's guests were: Mesdames F. J. Kiesel, p, EL Nye. II. H. Spencer. E. AV. Matson, George Matson. Reynolds, Maguire, Becker, llume, Healy, AA'halen, AA R. Scott, M. M. Scott. Ileywood. F. J. Cannon, rarmley, Spargo. Ilnll, Arm- -- on Page 6.) ZFor all kinds of haktrjGoodJ btsple and Fancy Groceries j C M4Jel&.,ouAvme. J. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop J OTHER CITIE8. SCHWARTZ BROS, j Bakery and 1 i Restaurant - i'F. J:A. Schwartz 3 Proprietor. WashAvp 1 2313 UAitimt X1 r nr uni f OHjvfjjpRIOGMNlIf fwMur TIME CARD, In aflset Nov. 22, 190J, DEPART. No. Atlantic Mall tor Salt Lake City, Provo and all point eaat No. 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, dally No. 2 Atlantic Limited tor Salt Lake City, Provo, 6 . t-- 1:10a.m. Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all point east, No. dally Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east dally 4 2 : 15 o.m. 7:09 ARRIVE. No. S No. 6 No. 1 Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all points east dally Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points east dally Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake City and all points east dally No. 9 Local from Sanpete Valley ran pa. 1:05 am. 11:45 am 2:41 pa. 7:00 pm, Omaha, Iiw Through Bleeping Holyoke, Mass. The evening schools City, Chicago sod tit. Louis. New York sad Baton. have opened with an attendance of 845 I. A. BENTON, General Agent FimminDe pupils. pertinent, Salt Lake City. Chicopee, Mass. An effort Is being C. A. HENBY, Ticket Agent Ogden. made to induce the school committee O. B. GILBON, Agent Ogden. years work. score of buildings. Every modern school Germany. a be It grammar or high school. house, Is equipped with a gymnasium, for the use of both sexes. State Nebraska. Superintendent The teacher stands In Fowler says: the place of the parent at school and hi& the same Jurisdiction over the conduct of pupils there that the parent has at home. It seems to b a simple deduction from this principle that the teacher has the authority also over the action of the pupils to and from the school house. This is In accordance with a decision rendered by the supreme court of Michigan. Illinois. In a number of cities teachers applying for appointments must un dergo medical examination and present certificates from reputable physicians proving good health. New York. The supreme court has rendered a decision of unusual Importance to school board members in affirming the right of the board of education of New York to declare vacant the position of any woman teacher or principal who gets married during her term of service. Two teachers b rough suit to test the rule of the board. The lower court found In their favor. Upon beln appealed, the lower court was reversed with the result above mentioned. Chief Justice Hooker, who wrote the opinion, said: "While many new fields of endeavor have of recent years been open to progressive women, the principal duties of the wife and mother will always remain. The purpose of the rule Is not to discourage marriage; It is, rather, in the public Interest, to dla pense with the service of that class of teachers who assumed new duties and stepped Into another field. ar Letters were received from Dr. Hard, Ing and H. H. Dyke, who are located at Washington, D. C., by Mr. Allison during the week. They are both doing well and report that they have been promoted. Dr. Harding Is in the department of agriculture on a salary of $1,400, while Mr. Dyke Is drawing $2, 000 from the patent office. Miss Cora Wilson, formerly a teacher In the Central school, was married at Salt Lake City on Wednesday last to Mr. Moroni Lever. Miss Louise Parker has recovered from her illness and returned to work on Monday. Miss Hattie Hlnchcllffe of the Central went to Evanston yesterday afternoon to visit friends. Little Interest Is being shown by the students In the High school gymnasium, , This is probably due largely to the remoteness of the hall used for this purpose from the High school building and also to the lack of equipment. When the proposed new High school gymnasium and club rooms are located in some other suitable place, more Interest, no doubt, will be shown by the schools. Providence. R. I. The eevnlng schools have been opened In nearly a students. In the meantime the High school students and the alumni should root for the new gym. The regular examinations will take place at the High school next week. Students are excused from examinations in those subjects in which they have made an average grade of 90 per cent There are a few students who will be excused from all of the examinations. However, a student so exempted must be given credit for doing very excellent work and is to be congratulated. The names of the students excused from all examinations will be published next week. It is expected that about sixty new Saves Two From Death. students will enter the High school the beginning of next term, i. e., a week Our little daughter had an almost from next Monday. The scholarship fatal attack of whooping cought and of this entering class Is said to be very bronchitis, writes Mrs. AY. K. Havi-langood. of Armonk, N. Y., but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her 8CHOOL FOR THE DEAF. life with Dr. King's New Discovery. The American schools for the deaf Our niece, who had consumption in are universally conceded to be the best an advanced stage, also used this wonin the world. This Is greatly due to a derful medicine and today she Is perprecedent established nearly a century fectly well. Desperate throat and ago by the Rev. Thomas Hopkins diseases yield to Dr. King's New lung the founder of the first Ameri- Discovery as to no other medicine on can school. In selecting his teachers earth. Infallible for Coughs and and officers he required special adapt- Colds. 60c and $1.00 bottles guaranability, refinement, education, training teed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. Trial and ambition. The majority of our bottles free. best schools are adhering to this principle. and the results obtained prove The management of the Journal will the wisdom of It. consider It a favor If subscribers will Miss Babcock and Sirs. Corey are report promptly any of expected home soon. They hnve been ' papera Telephone 664. mid-ye- ar to to extend the course in the evening d, Gal-land- et, non-delive- ry ( Continued and Grocery. mid-ye- ar IN i examinations are in The progress. The result of the first half year's work In the schools will be carefully examined and notations made as to progress. No grade meetings have been held since the holidays on account of the large amount of work devolving upon teachers in closing up 'the first half mid-ye- Mrs. William Craig delightfully en tertalned the Home Culture club Thursday afternoon. Owing to the In clemency of the weather, the attend ance was not large, but those who braved the storm felt amply repaid. The lesson was Interesting as well as Instructive, covering German history from the time of Napoleon to the pres ent day. This concludes the study of history. The next subject Is literature. Heroines of Germany were given for roll call, and we learned that women have contributed much toward the hiS' tory of that country, and their Influence has been keenly felt. An Instrumental solo, In a Cosy Corner," was rendered by Mrs. Alvian Hatch. The guest of the club was Mrs. Chase. The next meeting will be held February 4th with Mrs. C. N. Custead. 2061 Madison ave- Inspecting methods of Instruction and house regulations In eastern schools. A shipment of three hundred new The books has Just been received. books are being placed on the shelves as rapidly as they are catalogued. examinations will beThe gin Monday. After a two weeks' visit with Superintendent Drlggs and family, Miss Geneva Driggs returned to her home in Pleasant Grove. Nellie Drlggs has been very 111 for some time. Dr. Breck and Dr. Wherry performed a slight surgical operation on her ear Tuesday and she has been Improving ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin are visiting among friends here. They arrived from Kansas Thusday afternoon. Mrs. Martin, nee Miss Clara Eddy, was the art teacher In the school for five years and the girls were delighted to have her among them again. The teachers with their classes all went for a bob sled ride Tuesday. The jolly faces and rapid gestures attracted a great deal of attention as they drove along Washington avenue. One thousand alphabet cards are being printed for general circulation. We want our friends to learn to spell manually. Roy Pettie, the little boy who has been ill, is Improving slowly. The boys basket ball team, accompanied by some of the teachers and officers, went to Hooper Friday night in a large bob sled. After the game the visitors were escorted to the dancing hall where they whiled away several hours tripping the light fantastic. The January number of the school paper was issued yesterday. The Utah Eagle Is read by the parents of every child In school. It also goes to every state school for the deaf In the United States. 8CHOOL8 city. Home Culture Club. Bakm and Other Cities TIME CARD In Effeet Nov. 22, 19d$ South of Ogdon. DEPART. Salt Lake, Provo and $.05 pm. all points south No. 12 Salt Lake and Tlntic. 10:45am No. I Salt Lake and Inter7:1 p mediate points No. 10 Salt Lake and inter5:55 p mediate points No. 2 No. 4 1:10a North of Ogdon 7:15 P No. 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland. 11 :55 a No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier 1:25a and Butte 8outh of Ogdon ARRIVE. 2:00 p No. 1 Salt Lake No. S Salt Lake and inter- - mediate points Salt Lake and No. 7 7:00 Mi- lford a 11:20a Butte and Pocatello 11:45 A Express No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- 0:55p tic North of Ogdon. No. 9 l:M- No. 12 Cache Valley No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00 a No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 5:3 P Trains south of Juab run daily. O' cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot c. a. inprar h. corse aFreight and Pasa Agt Ticket Alt OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURUS General Pasenger and Ticket Agent "tv T Salt rrteh. PlCTO TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, I8- - DEPART a Mall and Express... Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council BluffA Denver, Kansas City 1.iapm. and East dally Atlantic Express tor Denver, Omaha Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points eaK' 0 No. No. 6 2 No. 4 daily No. No. 3 Mlpnt arrive. Pacific Exp Council BluffA Oman Denver, Kansas and east daily Limited frenn Omaha Council Bluffs, Kansas City. 1' and all points .t . veland dally Fast Mall a .,41 p, -g- fc Ticket C. A. HENRT. G. II. CORSE, No. 101 Traveling Paeeen1, |