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Show THE DESERET EAGLE. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Wab'u fur our h jou'a birthday Twas a holiday auJ RirJ. ie day wah pafcii q'ji.U. la the eveuiuir there is raui masquerade iaily. All the ulnars and pupils Dusked, and a Oranges and candy wen pas-i- d aroucd the last thing in the t v ni nir. T:e children were quit tirtd bin happy when the time came for diitpcr&iug. The mxt day Mr. Metcalf photogiapbed all the maskers the boys by tbemselveh, the girls in their own group, and Misses Connell, Stillier, Waison and Zorbaugb, Mr. Driggs and Mr. Reynolds in a group. The Japanese ladies were taken rianctri. stitution, conveys the idea of cheap lodging, poor food and irresponsible care takers ; and the feeling towards the school is v?ry much that which the average citizen has for his county iuthmary or poor-hous- e. sour-ttmpere- d, The best method of removing this prejustice is to have the parents come and see our place. We have never yet known one to do this and go home dissatisfied. The next best thing to do, in order to give a proper conception of our equipment and work, is to have some one from the school see the parents personally and answer directly, viva voice, the numerous questions sure to be asked. With your hearty approval a short canvass of two or three weeks was made during the recent vacation by four of our ofllcers, who willingly gave their services to the work, and the resnew ult was the admission of iif pupils at the opening of the present session, the largest number ever admitted at one time." also participated S oje of the costum ts were unique. Mr. Metcalf personattd a good old separately, alo. The party and the occasion of it, m juk half of the timj and an Indian formed subjects for numerous compo-sitl- oi the other balf. s during the week. Mr. DiiKKS was Uacle bam to per- NOTES. feciiou but he remained Mr. Driggs too, so he was readily recognized in Mrs. Metcalf did not mask. suite of bin ma&k. Oh! how Joe Keeley did laugh. Miss ScilllM and Miss Angle Watson Mr.Barrell, yU ai d child were here. were the Japauise ladl.-eMrs Kemp looked on with interest. Miss Council was Bridget. Misa Z irbaugh was a Puritan maiden Willie Taompson's folks were nere. was "Night." Jennie Wallgreu It was after 10 when the pupils Amelia Comer was also "Night." retired. Libbie DLong was a Fairy, decked John Beck and Leo Hawkins were with stars and cxown. in Lena Frandsen was a curse girl not it. Mr. Pratt brought his family over with white cap and apron. OFFICIAL GUIDE Amy DevinerepitsentedaUte squaw. to see us. TO THE Ltole Wood was the Old Lidy with How do you think the photographs will look? a Mg bonnet. WORD'S FAIR AND CHCIAGO. children the SOW HEADY jjlia Collett frightened Jennie, and Miss Conndl were bard in like "Ghost" appearance Sesr y 400 pages, sized 0xi5 inches. Elegant y oy her to lecuguize. case. Bbe t and pillow printed. Ilauduoiueiy bound m tsiU cloth, emMr. came in see to time Kilpatrick bossed in go. d. Superb y illustrated with Luella Allied wore a pink skirt and a little party. i representation of all the mammoth mask. Andrew Beai's sister came to see World's Fa.r Ilundiugs. Each building a ull Emma Lambert was a chambermaid. aim and also attended the party. page colored plate, execu ed in eight oil color So also wa- - Nellie Smitnen. at a cost ol nearly. LUtb Pearl Ault was Uncle Sam!s Some of the girls said they did not FOETY THOUSAND DOLLARS have a good time. We don't believe it. little daughter. xda Davis, Ruth Carter, Mamie Andrew Madsen carried off the prize 31any photographic iews oi Chicago, iucluditg Young aud L'llle Swift were sweet for the best diguise. Mr. Reynolds was a suqerb bird's-ey- e view oi the entire city, bize I5x. 5 inches. The crowL in g feature is a grand little fairies. a close second. picture Hird's eye View ol the Expo JhuClaik was the devil, horns, Mr. Metcalf rode bis wheel in the cyclorama sition Grounds and llui ding, in eight oil colors and tails and all, and Joe Keeley was dining room for a , change oi scent after ixe 0x18 iLches, positively dazz iug in the dtvii's imp, performing the imp's the unmasking. revealing what wi.l cost over 20 000, antics to perfection. Mr. and Miss Watson came too late 000. Mr. Reynolds was a lady. He made The boo is for the mi lions who contemplate a tine lady. Very few suspected him. (or the general promenade. We hope visiting Chicago in S'J3. It will be purchased they enjoyed themselves. Eirl Moore was the fat man. by the mi lios who cannot go, but who wi 1 Mrs Mr.and woman. a Mrs and was Keeley Andrew Madsen Keeley 's desire to kuw just what their lriends are seeing. Andrew Beal was a stove pipe sister were here, of couse. They take THE CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIM- El our in interest socials. great gintleman. you ca" AGENTS WANTED.Actqnick Hatbron Hadlock did honor to the make of dollars hundreds In the last report of Sapt. Argo of monkey. Joe Olorenshaw was a Jolly darkey. the Kentucky Institution is the follow- We want an agent in every town to circu ate this boon, Exclusive territory given, It sells lit Nepbi Larson was a clown. ing; "Parents, no matter how sensiare meeting with arallunpe ed ble or how throughly alive to the im sight, Agents Joe Cameron was a schoolgirl. success, One agent cleared $150 in 0 days; anAksel Amundsen was a Chinaman. portance of an education they may be, other reports 320 oriders the first week, a was are hn Heiner to a loth from farmboy. deaf very J part child, Boots on 3. days' credit, Liberal terms. an was Indian. even Porter to educate him, especialy is this Write for fu particu ars, or to secure the agency Arthur a old man. was little true of those who read little, conse instant y, send only 75 cents for an elegant Ezra Hollo Willie Thompson was a tramp. quently know nothing of our school. and complete canvassing outfit, To them the word asylum, a name Address the sole general agents for this Ezra Christensen was an ape. Elmo Kemp was a little sailor boy. which unfortunately clings to us in State, Charles Stuck! was a clown. PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO. spite of our efforts to the contary, or the After unmasking, boys and girls that slightly more appropriate term in 1336 Market St. San Francisco Cal, some cuisidera . ty-s- ix mag-nifice- nt -- niHgni-flcence- 11 |