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Show R. Y. COLLEGE NOTES. Instead of holding Theology classes Tuesday Immediately after chapel tho school divided and held three seprate meetings. The ladles remained In tho assembly room where Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Lloyed addressed them. The speakers dwelt mainly on tho duties of the girls in the home. Melvln Ballard addressed the missionary mis-sionary class and other students holding hold-ing the higher Priesthood. His subject sub-ject was the necessity of the missionaries mission-aries becoming acquainted with tho authenticity of the Bible. Bishop Cardon of the First Ward spoke to tho students holding the lesser les-ser Priesthood. Tho class In Ficshmen mathmetics completed Solid Geometiy last week, They aio now studying College A lgc-bra. lgc-bra. The Usona Society met and rendei-ed rendei-ed a very Interesting piogram Wednesday Wednes-day evening. The rallies held Tuesday evening by tho two parties "Equal Rights" and the "Rational" of the Phllomatic Literary Society was very Interesting. The main question was: Shall the ladles of the society hold olllcc. The spcakeisof tho Equal Rights party were Geo. R. Hendiicks, Ida Stocks, and W. W. Hendeison. Each speech was followed by a song fiom tho party glee club. Thespeakeis of the Rational Ra-tional party weie E. L. Marler, E. W. Peaibon and Jas A. Godfiey. Each speech was followed by a quartette quart-ette fiom niembeis of the paitj. All the speakers did well. Peihaps theic was never a time In thehlstoiy of the Phllomatic Society when more enthusiasm 'was shown than on this occasion. Miss Maud Smith Is tho Equal Rights nomlneo for piesldent of tho Phllonutlu Litenuy Society, and E. W. Pearson Is tho Rational party nominee. There will be an election Friday when all the students who have re-glsteicd re-glsteicd may cast their ballots for the new piesldent. The stuuents in the first jcar Greek are making lapld progress. They commenced tho study of tho New Testament this week. |