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Show rr i- it fj ;V TRUTH stitution. About forty girls are rolled in the domestic arts manual boys are training course, and more now enrolled than at this time last year. en- educational. The change in the time of chapel exercises at the University has ma terially increased the attendance. Rev. W. H. Bagby of the Central Christian church conducted the exercises the first three mornings this week, and Rulon S. Wells spoke on sang on MonThursday. Miss Ferrin norfourth-year day morning. The mal class had a reception last week for the new students, who have joined the class this fall. Prof. Stewart and Messrs. McKnight and Thompson of the training school were present. 27th, the Friday morning, September in the held were exercises opening large auditorium. secretarys The station has in press bulletin 73, butter making, by Prof. Linfield, and bulletin 74, on growing lettuce, by Prof. Clove. on cheese and 4 4 4 4 4 The new barns are nearing completion and the old model barn is being remodeled for a stable and seed labor- The stroke of the hammer still re sounds in the halls of the high school. In spite of the confusion much has been accomplished. The students have been prompt and regular, in attendance and seem ready and anxious for earnest work. The total enrollment has reached 700, divided as follows: Freshman, 263; sophomores, 189; juniors, 120; seniors, 107; special students, 21. This number compares favorably with the registration of last year, and shows that the pupils have not lost Interest in the long delay of opening the school. The art departroom in ment occupies a the northwest corner of the first floor. Here Mr. Harwood has been at work giving the 'casts a coat of white paint, in order to . secure clearer light and shade effects. A number of pupils are enrolled for the art classes. Very satisfactory arrangements have been effected with the University authorities in regard to the admision of high school graduates. Not only will those completing the classical course receive full credit at the University, but also those finishing the scientific and commercial courses. This new arrangement will obviate loss of time on the part of students entering the University from the high school, and it is believed will work good to both atory. ; j . out-of-to- n the near future a lunchroom will be opened in the t assment of the Union school. 4- - 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Caroline Yardley left n:i Thurs day for New York to resum.' her art work. 4 4 4 to Mrs. Fred Christensen and child hare gone to Seattle to Join Mr. Christensen and will spend the winter there. 4 4 4 Miss Ada White and Mr. lteed T Cannon were married in the Temple at noon on Tuesday. In the evening a brilliant reception was given them at the home of the brides parents. The house was decked with roses, smiiax and ferns, with palms as an effective background for the bridal rarty. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin en train, trimmed with rare old lace. The couple were attended by B. T. Cannon and the little maids Crilla. Irene, Hazel. Pauline and Marguerite White. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have lived here all their lives and have the best wishes of hosts of friends for their future happiness. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss Jennie McIntosh returned this week. She will spend the winter In Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett went to this city, and has been engaged as the Chicago to spendJ. a week and later will e leading soprano In the Christian go to California for the winter. Sci-enc- church. 4 4 4 4 4 4 lev. E. (J. Hunt of Libert' Park Miss Younger left Friday to spend Methodist church has gone to Iow-- to some time in California with her visit his old home. at Mr. Herbert Younger. On her brother, return, en route to her home, she will 4 4 4 again visit in Salt Lake. I Mrs. A. M. Grant has returned from Miss Mabel Anderson left on an Eastern trip. Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will F Wlth her SlSter Mr- - spend Joph Mr. and Mrs. Bowman entertained McIntyre the Whist club Friday evening. About 4 seven tables were played. Mrs. Stubblefield was the guest of honor. left for 1CaU?oUiaK,rkMtri:k . 4 4 left on Tuesday for has resigned to take a special course rSLAdIt Zane she will spend the auin the Utah University. Another tumn visiting with relatives change at the Sumner, made necessary 4 4 4 by large attendance is the division of Miss Stella Kirk returned from a tivn the beginners into two sections. Miss Annie Jones has the morning session, months visit in Chicago and Denver Miss Caroline Harrison has charge of G the afternoon session. Miss Ulmerss room also has been divided and Miss 4Cutler takea the B. class of the third KeVtt188 4 Miss Renshaw give a delightfully Informal evening on Wednesday. Mrs. Price sang several beautiful numbers, and the fortunate guests were regaled with a Dutch supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price. Miss Kimball, Misses Dern, Miss Porter, Messrs. Benner X. Smith, Will and George Lawrence, Porter, Chester Na- ! : : son and Mr. Cunnlngton. Miss J. R. Drake of Keokuk, la., who has been spending the summer here as Ke ffuest of Mrs. La Forgee, 843 East i'rst South forstreet, went to Ogdenvisit,on a couple of weeks Wednesday aud v spend some time in this city before returning to her home. , i ; ; - grade. lSflE,lna Stah1 wh0 has been 4 4 ! 0SSoarthLhrTaT Mrs. Pheobe Hearst has agreed to pay all the expenses of a department of anthropology at the University of California, which will be devoted especially to the study of Indians of the Pacific coast. The cost will be about $50,000 a year. 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 old-fashion- ed, The attendance is larger at the Agri- . Extra copies of Truth may be had cultural college than at any corre- at the office, 11 and 12, Central block, in46 of in the the West time Second South street. history sponding f stay. Mrs. Stubblefield, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Tracy, will leave next week for her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Elggren of the Sumner school I I - 4 4 4 The Webster school in the city is making a vigorous crusade against 4 4 4 but poor spelling. The Miss Edna Donnellan returned to Sac- most excellent spelling-matc- h is again i ramento this week in use there, and has been found to be 4 4 helpful. A portion of each Friday to afternoon is devoted Miss Mary Mason of Ohio Is this wrork. of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Dale. the guest 4 4 4 ar f Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rice Mturm the first of the week from i;.e Fast They are at the Knutsford r;- ;l short wn 4 4 4 4 4 4 i' SUD a Dr. Moench reports enthusiastic work in foreign languages, there being regular classes in German, French, Spanish and Latin, besides a special class in German. "The Merchant of Venice is the first classic to be read by the second-yepupils in English, and "Macbeth by classes. Preparatory the third-yea- r to this work they are making a study of the life and times of Shakespeare. ' . - Mrs. McMahon has for her guests Mrs. Osgood and Miss Minnie Osgood of Chicago. Mrs. Osgood is a prominent member of the P. E. O. society. 4 4 4 The vacancy in the commercial department caused by Mr. Beavers resignation has been filled by the appointment of Mr. McKay of the Salt Lake business college. I montK Car-rol- l, 4 4 4 i , ! Under the wise supervision of Mrs. Moench the college dormitory has asMiss M. Barrett of Evanston is sumed a new and attractive appear4 4 with Mr. and Mrs. William ance. Newly papered,, painted and 23.S East Fourth South street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Reeves departed furnished with everything in excellent on Tuesday for Denver, where they are 4 4 4 repair, this is the most desirable place to reside. for students to live. About Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Shelp, Dr. and 4 4 4 Mrs. H. D. Niles and Mr. and Mrs. fifty have availed themselves of these more Miss and apmany accommodations, Kiesel, who has been the guest J. T. Donnellan spent last Sunday in of Miss Margaret Park, has returned Park City visiting the mines. plications are on file. to her home in Ogden. well-light- ed i 4 4 4 chn. intendent of the United Si.i.- s w0! commission, has arrived from ie f.? and is with Mr. Tullian at tl. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Yh Mrs. E. A. Tullian, wife of ii Mrs. Heber Lee has gone to New State Horticultural society, as horticulturist. No apointment of instruct- York to spend the winter studying art. ors in botany and entomology was made. , , 4 4 4 4 The trustees accepted the resignation of Prof. Clove and appointed J. W. Wright of Ogden, secretary of the e. The University exhibit at the fair consists largely of work taken from the normal and engineering schools. h. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. gave Wilkes nurse will leave here Charles and Mrs. On Monday Miss Pope. for to sail from San Fr. are a charming luncheon in and flowers were for a of sever. 15th the yellow The decorations house to Honolulu and trip the the Orient. throughout great profusion office. 4 4 4 h 4 4 4 ds 4 i'.' Social Life. a The table was adorned with of highly euo Manila, artistic cover from white. in embroidered satin, elaborately were small yellow 4 4 4 The place-carfastened to the cards W. D. Beers, 1900, has been appointed birds or figures The quests present by yellow ribbons. Roberts, Mrs. Carlos instructor in military science. He is were Mrs. Don deDonnellan, the Misses in Dooly, also on duty as assistant Hayden, the Preston, Sherman, Laura HereSalisbury, repartment of civil engineering. Miss Pope Zane and Geddes. after the college will furnish, not only Reed, next Monday. turns to Denver the military uniforms, but the gym4 4 4 nasium suits for the young women in McCornick, Messrs. culture. physical Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dooly and Miss Adams, McAllister, Hansen and Lang-to- n were present at a meeting of the Dooly have cards out for Wednesday, trustees last w'eek. Appropriations the 9th. 4 4 4 were made as follows: Library, $500; of agriculture, $500; commercial departCapt. W. A Thurston, formerly ment, $800; athletics, $250; geology, etc. Fort a for in the city Douglas, was $100; experiment station, for purchase noon for He left Monday of land, $1000. Appropriations were brief stay. will sail on the "Hanand Manila, classnew also made for furnishing rooms, and for additional help in the cock. The first number of the University Chronicle for the present year appeared this week. The staff is as follows: Editor, George Gibbs, associate editors, Nellie L. Goss, 04; Emma Gene Savage, 04, and R. E. Caldwell, 04, B. S. M. E.; assistant editors, Genevieve Coleman, N. 03; George Riser, J. Fred Anderson, N. '02; Arthur Adams, 05, B. S. M. E.; Burgess Toung, 05, B. S. M. E.; Albert Thomas, 02; prep , John B. Hume, N. 04( and alumni editor, R. L. Two thousand copies of the Chronicle will be given away. At faculty meeting Forild Amoldson, instructor in modern languages, was elected secretary of the faculty to succeed R. L. McGhie, who has acted in that capacity for two years. A vote of thanks wras extended to Mr. McGhie for his efficient services. Me-Ghi- t 4 4 4 have spent some months. returned much benefited l,., ana A 4- - Mrs. Ayres and Miss Fracer of Mon-WU1 be the of Mrs. Rachel Miller next week. guests al 4-- The many friends of Mrs i in this city. y e to reraaln 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Babcock and nhii returned Cruz, where Mrs. Babcock anTchflZn V.VAV7.; ESQQQf' 4 Mrs. c. S. Price was the guest of Miss J orter at the Kenyon while Mr. I'rice Vuls 1 Uaho. lie returned to the city I 4-- hursday. I ! 4 4 4 Thet opening meeting of the Lad )eiu,)Hcan club on. next Monday afi S11 be of a It bo held at the l:ome al nature. Jos of Mrs. |