Show I f H I I fp SG r t IOOl I I There have been some special fea the schools the past week In tures in schools pt confornmncc with the Governors address ad-dress calling for the observance of McKlnley memorial day special exer 11cKlnle mamorlal cises were held Wednesday afternoon cses school building in the city In In evcry buiding ely some cases the exercises wore held jointly and In other buildings each room had its own exercises Most of the programmes consisted of biographical sketches upon tho different differ-ent phases of McKinleys life quotations 1 quota-tions and patriotic songs In n fewer few-er the larger schools addresses were made by prominent citizens who had been Invited to do so ben connection with the exercises the c pupils were given an opportunity to contribute toward the building of the McKinley monument which will be built at Canton O Friday was an Important day the first semester closed and the promotions promo-tions were made In six of the schools graduating exercises were held and pupils will be advanced to the high school upon certificate About ninety pupils will receive such certificates I is hoped that the majority of these pupils will continue their work in the pupis wi contnue high school and classes will be arranged ar-ranged for them so they can begin the same as they could at the beginning school oa Stale Superintendent Nelson visited the Ogden schools Thursday and in the evening delivered an address at West Weber V The seventh and eighth grades of the Hamilton school held a spelling contest on Friday in which the eighth grade was victorious 0 Supervisor WcLzcll spent the greater part of the week at the Lowell He dwelt particularly upon the tones of the voice and gave some splendid exercises exer-cises whereby better tones may result His visits are always a pleasure to the pupils I Pupils and teachers third grade up t to the eighth Inclusive nt the Grant assembled In the corridor for the memorial me-morial exercises Wednesday afternoon and spent a profitable half hour Charles Pike and little Miss Mcrgctts rendered some vocal selections which were greatly enjoyed by nil Principal Martin gave a short talk on monuments and what they represented especially contrasting the Great Pyramid Cheops built by slaves and unwilling subjects sub-jects with the proposed McKinley monument built by the loving gifts of freemen Twentysix dollars and 10 cents was collected for the monument fund a Mrs Angell substitute all week for Miss Fink of the FranklinS aMiss a-Miss Davis of the Fremont I took charge of a room up stairs on two occasions this w ek while the teachers made a visit to another school Miss Lawspn of the Fremont served cocoa and cake to the teachers Friday J in honor of Miss Davis who leaves the 1 Fremont for some other school next Monday c S i The Lowell Literary society elected officers on Friday for the rest of the school year They are as follows President Arllne Tlbbltls vlceprcsi1 d YO spenccrt treasure r Fran MeVxd crltlc David Lyon programme committee Jjacy Farnsworth Blanche Richards John Tuddenhnm Erie Richardson editors of paper Vcra Tinge Albert Hoffman music committee Olive Pike and Mabel Sundberg J Miss Pollock visited the Jackson Fremont Longfellow Twelfth Ninth Franklin week annex and the Union the past o a I Mr Brantlng ofthe Board of Education tion wn a visitor at the Twelfth on Wednesday V The patrons who visited the Twelfth during the week were Mesdames Cas key Simpson Ingram and Miller I 3 a I McKinley day exercises at the Emer 6on consisted of anecdotes and Incidents Inci-dents of his life given by tho pupils and 1 teachers The object of the observance of the day was made the principal fea tttirc of tho exercises I Q i The pupils and teachers of the Emerson Em-erson are very grateful to Mrs Bennett who presented a fine picture of Mr Mc Klnley to the school I now adorns I the main corridor a of the O building Mrs Simpson supplied on Wednesday at the Irving a a a On Friday afternoon the Eighth B assisted by the Seventh A pupils of the WqbHler tendered the graduating class a banquet on the lower floor The tables were beatitlfuly decorated fine linen and flowers adding much to the display Sandwiches cocoa cake and los were served The tjeachers of the building were Invited and all enjoyed en-joyed themselves thoroughly I was a complete Jjucccss no time or expense being spared e Principal McKnight Miss Brinton and Mr Petersen critic teachers at the Training school and Miss Edwards of j the Murray school were Webster visitors visit-ors last week I I S Next Thursday there will be a Parents Par-ents meeting at the Webster Some of the features will be a soprano solo by Mrs Nellie Druco Pugaley a vocal duet by Prof and Mrs Wctyell and a chorus given by pupils from rooms IiI f Ii-I nnd IS Prof Marshall of the State university wll deliver en address a a S I Dn Whitney vlsljed the Hamilton on p Wednesday and gave a talk on Esqui I maux dogs to Miss Ottingers and Miss 3JcMasters pupils S S S S Hamilton visitors this week were j Mcsdamcn Raddon Hcadberg Orr c 6 Bohe Johnson EmberS Camomile I Baker Snow Misses Ottlnger Egll and Idles 55oe Wells Ida Robinson Lurrlne Miles Ella Harrison Maude Myers Vernico Burton Bur-ton Robert Alexander Gilbert Amos 3 and Frank Mayol l pupils of the eighth 0 grade each gave a brief tale to the children of the primary grades last Wednesday on the occasion of McKln s icy memorial exercises I was surprising sur-prising to the teachers to see how well they Interested the little folks with facts about the late I President I Much regret Is expressed over the Illness of Mr Barton principal of the i Sumner school who has been away from his duties all of the past week r Mr Leatherwood the eighth grade teacher lllled Jils place very acceptably I y a j Miss Wall of the Ninth school had a ku visiting day on Thursday She spent the time with Misses Dunford 13ngll man and Itellly of the Lowell Miss 1 Stanchflcld of the Longfellow und Miss 1 Murphy of the Wiisatch Miss Morf substituted for her 1i S S Miss Cooper principal of the Longfellow ti Long-fellow has resigned and leaves to accept ac-cept a portion in the schools of Spokane 3 Spo-kane The achor and pupiln of the i school presented MJsi Cooper with a sit of silver HpoonB as a slight mark of the PKteem In o which she IK held Supervisor Wotyoll visited the Oqulrrh last week to hear the eighth i grade chorus work which was pronounced pro-nounced excellent Miss Myra Sowles of the Irving school and Miss Clark of the Murray school visited the Twelfth e on < Friday In spite of recent orthographical and mathematical contests rooms 0 and 10 unite most harmoniously for their music period when under the spirited direction direc-tion of their teachers Misses Eva Rell ly and Mary Wolcott they charm the car of the chance listener with Uulcet tones and flowing measure a Some Oqulrrh visitors during the week were Mrs IL A Fowler of the I Murray schools Miss I i Lenore Sampson of the Training school Mesdamos Des ky I Elizabeth Suclson A E Peterson Simpson Shelly Tuttle Johnson Morris Mor-ris Mr Connelly Miss KmflJsen and Mr and Mrs Julian Riley S S 4 Miss Sale Houghton visited the Oqulrrh on Tuesday and had luncheon withthe teachers o The Oqulrrh pupils united In the following fol-lowing exercises to celebrate the birthday birth-day of the late President McKinley An original composition on The Purpose Pur-pose of This Celebration by 1 Mason the Governors proclamation rend by Jitlle 5yoarold Adelaide JDIchnor with tUe icmarkable clearness and expression a violin solo by Louise Root and a biography biog-raphy of McKinley by Margaret Parsons Par-sons The exercises closed with the singing of America by the school with a zeal that augured well for the loyalty of the future citizens there assembled programme was u pleasantly rendered ren-dered though an almost Impromptu one having ben prep red since Monday Mon-day The voluntary contributions of the pupils to the McKinley monument fund amounted to a 522S1 Mrs Held of the Lowell who had been absent for a week on account of sickness In her family was welcomed back to school on Friday morning MIss MItchel who had supplied for her visit ed her and Miss Engilman on Friday Mr Blood visited the rooms of Miss Chambers and Miss Griffith of the Lowell on Tuesday The Hamilton Literary society met on Friday rendered the following pro gramme Song Columbia Gem of the Ocean School Recitation An OldFashioned School PunishmentCharles Chalfln Reading Whispering Bill Challn I Dot Parlrldgo Song Kentucky Babe LI7 le Robinson Recitation Neddie June Coombs Song Nearer My God to Thee School Rending Tho American Robin William Greeno Recitation Especially Jim Peirl Cromo Recitation In Ihe Sleeping Car I Carrie Christiansen tanson Piano solo Gottschallts Last Hope Merle Lynch Recllallon Seeing Things at Kichl William Klnghorn Recitation Jovo Lightens Labor Constance Reese Recltailpn The Farmer Sad and the Parson r Elsie Parsons On Wednesday In Miss Van Cotts room at the Lowell nearly all the les sol pertained to McKinley In someway some-way Some splendid work was the re unit Owing to the excellence of the essays Regina Read Mildred Tuttle Martha Young and Clarence Olsen were allowed to read them to theyfifth grade pupils J was astonishing to hear what splendid stories those third grade pupils could write I r I L IJi w iJ I Mr Doxey principal of the Hamilton visited the Lowell 5 on Friday U I Miss Parry of the Grant is reported as slowly recovering She Is greatly missed by all Mrs Taylor Is In charge oC her room S S Miss White of the Fremont had a visiting day on Tuesday Miss Davis the assistant took her place t The Riverside school observed the I birthday of McKinley in a fitting manner man-ner B S Young of the Board of Education Edu-cation gave a very Interesting and Instructive In-structive address Miss Crismon accompanied ac-companied by Mrs Curtis rendered two beautiful solos The exercises closed < cosed with Lead Kindly Light from the Riverside chorus A S SOwing S-Owing to the overcrowded condition In the fourth and fifth grades at the Jackson the library will be fitted up for n recitationroom and a new teacher will be sent I c to take charge Superintendent Christensen and Mr Branding of the school board visited the Oqulrrh Inst weekS The Oqulrrh seventh A class presented present-ed the graduating class with a large bunch of very beautiful white roses J On Friday afternoon there was avery a-very Interesting parents meeting at i meetnr the Unionschool From 2oclock until I 3 the parents observed the work of the children in the various grades after I I which there was a general meeting and a very Interesting programme was given by the children After the meet big the parents met the teachers In their various rooms Abqut one hun dred and fifty we present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent I S The literary sodlqty InrQom 12 at the Lowell rendered n Very pleasing programme on Wednesday In honor of the birthday of McKinley a Miss Herman Mr Geoghegan Mr Brantllng and Dr Whitney were at the Ninth during the week Footstools for the small children are an added Improvement at the Ninth school Superintendent ChrIstensen addressed ad-dressed the pupils of the eighth A class at the Lincoln on Friday He urged the pupils to be earnest wherever they went diligent In everything and to be master of whatever they undertook The this graduating programme followed Miss Evans of the Fremont visited Miss Thomas of the Riverside on Thursday Miss Davis the assistant took charge of her lr roomS room-S S S The eighth grade of the Lowell held very interesting McKitjley exercises on Wednesday Reading Buffalo spech Arllne Tlbbltts selections from Review Re-view of Reviews bearing on the life and character oft Mr McKlnley John Tuddehham Melvin Savlllc David Lyon Ly-on Mary Sherman Jean Spencer and Blanche Richards > The exercises closed Thee by singing Nearer My God to McBdames Adams A Toung Dayncs and Dr Douglas were Lowell visitors the past week S S I T Three hundred and forty children contributed con-tributed H 6 to the McKinley monument monu-ment fund in the Franklin schoolS school-S S S The 2 B class won In the spelling match against the 2 A and 3 J classes The 5 A class Franklin school came out victorious In the number match In room 9 against the 3 B class S 0 Mesdames Bell Brady Brown Hall kol I Cqoncy Tlbbs Price Olllnger and Messrs Clark Drennan and Connors were among the visitors at the Frank Jin the Daat week S S S The literary societies of rooms 1 and 12 seventh and eighth grades met In Joint debate Friday afternoon The quesLoa debated was Resolved That 1 the crimes of white men against the Indians have been greater than thoi of the Indians against the whites nirinative Samuel RIsley Minnie lorkin and Bennie IIowclls negative Ray Coleman Leila Whorle and Charlie Char-lie Perry The Judges decided In favo of the tiThe ti-The pupils of the Lowell school contributed con-tributed S2SIO toward the McKlnley memorial fund S I e Dr Whitney Inspected the eyes and cars of those affected In three loomc at the Franklin Salt Lake High School Tomorrow marks the beginning of the second tIm and the great event of Uu day will be the reception of the now class Horn me eighth grade All new punllr l are requested to niuft In the 111111 Irst aoor to tho light of the south i er linnco of tho main er Lrnco bullbinff Here the will bo assisted In Hclectlnjr their uoursiV COarl of study ant unsigned to classes a t > principal Eaton addressed tins eighth I prude 01 tho cbstcr on Tucsduv ol the Oquirrh on Thursday and the 01 thoparents meeting the Union on Frldiv t I S Mr GllliUm spoke at thc J acl < son on day Wednesday and the Washington Thurs o Appropriate exercises were hold tit the hlph school Wednesday McKInlcy Me nonal flY and opportunity wns given Iho pupils to contribute to the memorial und Tho contributions t amounted te SILTu l In assembly 3 the pro rmm opened with a piano solo Rhapsodic by Liszt charmingly rendered by Miss Cecilia Sharp who responded with an encore airs Wctzoll followed with a line lne vocal solo Tarantelle As an encore Mrs Wctzell sang The StarSpanned Banner tho school led by Mr Wctzell etzIl joining In the chorus Rev Mr Slmplclns hen s vo an eloquent address on Wil Ham McKInlcy In which he pointed out that while McKinley was not the great Jfeat est of Presidents or of statesmen he led Jel he people that he wia not brilliant but deeply thoughtful and thill like Washing ton und Lincoln ho had the capability to rlso to the demands of his Ome His jreatncss recta on his being true to his Ideals beliefs and opportunities find on his Independence in nciloi To him Is due acto a debt o gratitude for he Introduced dl redness In diplomacy wMch had been he tOe only a polite system of polite lying amour nations The plulnness and slm illclly of diplomatic speech which he Introduced made Americas power felt among the councils of the world In conclusion con-clusion the speaker said The best monument monu-ment that students can raise to McKIn evs memorv Is not one of marble and bronze but of holding fast to the simple principles o noble manhood which made McKlnley loved and famous at home and abroad At Iho close of Mr Slmpklns address Principal Eaton after deriving esfiona from the lifo of McKinley gave the pupils sin excellent talk on methods of study and perseverance in pursuing the course of study which they had elected The exercises in this room closed with a vocal duet by I Irono and Gertrude Kelly accompanied by Miss Sands In assembly 1 Will Davis of tho Junior class accompanied by his sister Miss Davis opened the exercises with a violin solo Tho Holy City which called forth n hearty encore 13 I > Crltchlow was then Introduced by VicePresident Glllllnn and pave an excellent talk on tho subject of lie lay William McKinley The speaker speak-er said It was not his purpose to deliver a culogi for William McKinley nods no eulog He drew a contrast bcl > ccn the circumstances of McKinleys youth and thoso of other great American statesmen and then ETO a sketch of his life dwell I lfe Ing upon his military legal and political career closing with n summary o his chamctorlslicp is a man At the close of Mr Crltchovs talk Miss Sharp rendered a piano sol responding to two encores ind Mrs AVetzell tang very sweetly Bonnie Sweet Bessie As an encore Mrs Wetoll gave Nearer My God to Thc touching the hearts of everyone ireaenu Tho exercises closed with Tho StarSpangled Banner Mrs Wetzill slnqlnK the solo part and tho school led by Mr Wcl7cH tho chorus a I I Tho members of Mr Travlss civics daB were roused to grco enthusiasm over the spirited debate Monday morning on the nucstlon Resolved That tho Chinese should be excluded from the United I States Celia Levy and Amy Addams spoke Jn support of the affirmative while o whla iollIsterHnncock < rriTdHclcnrSflt7crnp icld the nU The decision negative was unanimous In favor of iho affirmative II I I u I Miss Dukes will organize a new division In American literature for the second term S S i Miss Moffetts freshmen classes In English Ish wilt begin the study of the Iliad this week After a thorough study of tho Greek myths they are now devotliiK their composition time to Iho writing of original Inal stories suggested by their acquaintance acquaint-ance Olympus with the gods and goddesses of Mt w S S Miss Corblns first and secondyear commercial classes in English gave brief talks on current events Friday The see cndyear division will take up the study of Websters Bunker 11111 Oration this week Thin will he used later as a basis for dictation work In stenography o 0 0 Tho commcrclalgooKraphy class has been doing some excellent work with Mr Pendorgrass in the study of sea rive Penlersrss and lao ports their commerce and faclll ties for shipping Having finished tho tsudy of tho united Slates ports they will now glvo their attention to foreign ports I UU 0 Tho notebooks tho senior class In their first work In shorthand are descry Ins of mention for neatness and accuracy a US I One of tho most enthusiastic classes of ho school has been Miss Bains United States history class and as a lilting close to their work the pupils have prepared 0 set of maps In water colons showing the different acquisitions of territory from colonial co-lonial limes up to the present V A class In Greek history will be formed for the second term S S S Tho A and B classical divisions of the sophomore class have Just finished a most successful study of the Merchant of Venice under lie Instruction of Miss Corbln Their note books on this sub J 19Ct arc worthy of special mention for form and accuracy a a S 1 p Among the changes in classes at the midyear the following ale to be made Miss Yard leys three classes llnisblnp plain geometry will take solid geometry and advanced algebra Miss Stokess class In physiology will become a class Inn geology and Mr Neals geology class one In botany I o S SIn o In tho art department there will also be a chance Tho advanced close that has been studying painting during lie first hilfNcar will draw In character from < casts nmkim use of the large ones In the lower hall The study of poses has been most successful and as a result there are many good pencil sketches sovoral heads In oil from class members as models by I Lillian Conclly and some In water color by Millie Sanders In the other lines o work there Is an art lc book cover in water color for Alice of Old Vlncenncs by Elsie Stein and a book plate In poster style by Owlngs Sheckclt a S S j The viceprincipals ofllco lu the science building has been made very attractive by Mr Ilnnvoods artistic arrangement of water colors pen and Ink sketches penci drawings bookcovers and charcoal char-coal sketches from casts the work of the pupils S S S Tho walls of the assemblyroom In tho same building have been relieved o heir barrenness by the hanging of portraits of eminent Americans The carbon o Michael Anpclos Moses the gift of Mrs Jacob Bam hcrscr last year has been given a prominent promi-nent place In the lower hallo hall-o a i A matter of great Interest to tho school 1 Is I tIle prospective I presentation of n spec taculru opcrctlo by tho hlch school students stu-dents some lime In April Final arrangements arrange-ments have been completed but It Is said that about KO will take part and that Prof and n Wctzell will train their voices k s The new week will bo one of excitement for tho cadets since h < addition to welcoming wel-coming new forces to their ranks they must undergo inspection by Lieut Webb on Monday and the officers must take their examinations Tho Examination of captain vrlll tako place on Monday llrst lieutenants on Wednesday and of the second lieutenants Friday e IS Lieut Max Brown had command of roinpnnv A during the absence of Capt Alec Thomas on account of Illness A number of the cadets have become so InterrstHl In military drill that they have Joined the National Guard Among these I ro Louis Farnsworth Fairchild Sher Belcher ian Carl Adums Wi Reilly and Paul o o Tho pupils of Mr Glllllans psychology lass were favored Thursday morning vlih a tie from Prof W M Stewart of lh I the University of Utah S s a Tho iunlcr class save 0 lea at the homo of Miss Uhea Unrtch Saturday af tfrnoon Miss Hilen Bambergcr assisted Miss Barich In receiving and Miss Ruth Bourgard presided at tho lea bible A I n I As only ono 0 the basketball team hnd any practice before the beginning of this veal the gfrls feel encouraged over the close game of last Thursday and aro noklng forward with great pleasure to the uwxt game which will bo played at tho Armory Thursday of this week at JiM fhie llneu > will be as follows L D S Ulsh School Emma Morris 1 fChryslal PiltMi May Taylor r f Blanch Sparling 1ilha l Vorllion cIQllse Rascom Emma lrowln I g Ethel Thompson Jtnot Murdock 1 gihaxel I Stevens I Louise Bets of the junior class has been out of school for over two weeks on cccoont of an Injury to nor hip re telvcd trom a fall e l while e skating Sickness n tho family has detained Jcs sIc I Harper nf the sophomore class at hdlit for some time I Mao Edwards and Ivy Miller of the freshman class have been out of school Imp lime on account nf iflnes a S I Visitors at tho school were Mrs Drch iner Schoppc Mrs Milllron and Miss Laura I State University Nearly nil iho apparatus ordered to replace re-place that destroyed In the burning of he I physical building hrs arrived two heavy phlpmentp from Chicago having been received recently S S 0 Among Ito new clcsscs to begin Monday Mon-day with the second hallNyear arc experimental ex-perimental psychology structural mechanics me-chanics ethics secondary education b tuny and trigonometry I 5 Prof Rabcock went ot Ogden Thursday to meet with tho board of the school for Iho deaf S S 5 On Tuesday evening Prof Marshall wont to Hooper and addressed the people there on educational A matters ExMayor William E Clark of Pleasant Grovo Wcs a visitor at the University Thursday a After the memorial meeting Wednesday the students decided to contribute to the McKinley memorial fund committees being be-ing appointed by the various class presidents presi-dents to receive contrlbullons I o0 I The new books for use In experimental psychology wero distributed Friday S a i Some Interesting grammar matches have been carried 1 on In Inslruclor Drlcpss classes In English A this week Leaders were appointed lo choose upsides up-sides Sentences Involving common errors er-rors In the use of the verb were then die lalcd to tho sides and the one making tho fewer mistakes won S 0 The 0 class Social league furnished tho following programme for the Normal society meeting Friday afternoon Piano solo Bessie Brooks Talk ProcH R Lymnn Normal Medley Nellie Clark Violin solo Ju net WItch President Klngsbury was called away from school Wednesday to attend the funeral fu-neral of Joshua Whitney S S S Oik Tuesday tho senate was addressed by Prof Byron Cummings ipn McKinley and Anarchy S I I Instructor Evans left for Beaver last Thursday evening to deliver a series of lectures on Drawing before the teachers teach-ers of that county I > Tho revised rules governing absence from classes etc were dlslrlbulcd among the students this week They will go Into effect Monday 1 J Iwo I-wo nu tionaroutobel crylm 0r Vi fo sarct discussed by the faculty tpmorrow afternoon after-noon They are Shall tho tlrst year of the preparatory course ho dropped and when and Who revisions shall bo made In the normal course for next yearS year-S e S Principal Porter of the Branch Normal arrived In lie cIty Friday morning He comes up lo represent his school In the matter of revising the course Mr Porter having recently been made S member of tho faculty of the Universty by l tho Board of Regents Ho wll also attend to the employment em-ployment of his teaching force for the next year Affairs at the Branch Normal tho principal reports are moving very smoothly I a a I Profs Allen and Stewart are to deliver de-liver their illustrated lecture before tho Sth people of Price on Saturday February r S It The new shop Is being fitted up In excellent ex-cellent shape with the most modern kinds of machinery r I I Tho chemical laboratory was completed Friday night all the water and gas connections con-nections having been made On Monday Iho students will resume their laboratory work Since the fire they have had only lectures c S I A special meeting of tho faculty was called Tuesday for tho purpose of instructing in-structing all lie members of the teaching forco and tho other people Immediately connected with tho University what lo do In case oC fire Alter discussing the object ob-ject of this meeting President Klngsbury had all concerned shown the use of tho hose the water and pas connections for all the buildings and how to manage them It Is a rule now In the Institution to turn off the gas from all the buildings every night A registered clock Is also to bo provided soon for the nlghtwatch man o I S Tn a few davs bide to rebuild the physical physi-cal science buIlding will A be advertIsed for rho museum und school of mines building build-Ing Is now roofed and has tho windows all in 0 S Because of too few membersto carry on tho work properly the Mandolin and Guitar club has disbanded Some of tho students however are still doing solo work on the gullar under the tuition of Prof Schetilcr S S S Dr Talmago delivered a lecture before the fourthyear normal clAss Friday morning on Lake S Bonncvllle I S Dr Merrill and Prof cssors Marshall and Stewart have been appointed the committee on summer school They are now working on the mailer Work on the annual for next year has also been started oa S The time for chapel exercises Wednesday Wednes-day morning was given over to Mr Best who drilled tile students on u tons for Iho memorial exercises u Miss May of the kindergarten Is to bo 1 chaplain next week S S S Tho Social league met Wednesday afternoon after-noon and debated the question Resolved Re-solved That all the Chinese should bo Kent out of thoUnllcd Strtles Artlnmn llve Nicholas Morgan Richard Hart vIi Mifflin negative Ray IIatch Fritz Gerber J Oscar Anderson The Judges decided In favor of the afllrmailvc S S S R C Naylor normal 9 visited the University tnls week a SOn S-On Thursday Prof Stewart addressed tho psychology class at tho high school Ilia subject was Psychology and Us Return Re-turn to Life Branch Normal Notes Cedar City Jan SO Principal W T Porlcr loft Cedar City Wednesday for Salt Lake for tho purpose of attending to Important business concerning the school work for the coming year fn all probability ho will leave Salt Lako Clly Monday nlRht nllh rontn f 5 5 f GccrKO M Dock < r delivered his lecture on Tho Morphology of Evolution bc foro a crowded house Tho evening was cnjovcd by all but was especially appreciated appre-ciated by those who have spent some time OlltlHl 1 In the study of natural scienceS science-S S S Tho lecture next Saturday night will bo given by Mr Cathcart on the hUbjoct of Robert Eoruns The Ladles society of the branch normal nor-mal held Us regular meeting last Friday 1 afternoon A paper on the Physical and Spiritual Beauty of Women written b MIss Tifli0 Gardner was writen dlt cusscd by the members of the society The meeting of the Bennion Dcballnr mcetns club held Ve < nSsda > night was charnc terized by lie vim and Hr ° hint has al ways attended lno meetings of the nast The mcetngg past sUbject discussed wus tho Chinese Question T S pOne p-One of the most intcrcslin and In Inlereslno 11 strlcle lectures vet offered In lie publl Course was given Saturday night by J > II lipton on the subject of the Sirs Tin teoiuro I VU hiltitintetj The material was el aolecicd and was presented In a most l nllr SKlvo manner Mr Tiptop 1lr K mlonc1 nl3 climax with the quotation I T10 heavens declare the glory of God tthui iV10 Armament ahcwcth his handy work t S Mr Calhcart conducted chapel last week his subject being Tho Influence ol the Bible Upon Literature Tho necca oVv91 r I h comlns familiar with tho Holy Book ironly I for the sake of ho beauty Il lends to lltqranirc was dwell upon The laikfi showed much thought and research und were full n quotations from our best books containing references to the Bible conlalnlnE lu the Thursday morning exercises Mlsc llngworih Thomas read Longfellows Birds of Kll h Training School On Wednesday John XT Whlttakcr wan shown through tho training school by In slruclor Evans Among lIe other vIsitors thin week were W G Cragun normal 81 o uie University and Miss Hilda Larson normal 92 both teachers in Pleasant View I S a + Mr Thompscn read u i paper on gcogra pny pnd history bcforo lie teachers of lie training scliool at their meeting Fri day It I was < continuation of the sylla eonLnuaLon syJa bus ho presented some time ago lme agO f v v aIn a-In a letter o recent date to Prof Stewart Stew-art A G While principal of the Mention schools reports that he lias succeeded In establishing a manuul training department depart-ment In his school This Is about the first experiment of its kind In the public schools of the Stale Prof Stewart feels greatly interested In Its success us It Is one of tho ends he Is striving for and he hopes that the people will give the venture hearty support S S SAt S-At the meeting o the Parents club of the training school to be held Friday next Miss Plncomb Is to lead In discussion of domestic science u Miss Edwardss grade gave a very successful suc-cessful Cuban Exhibit Friday 1 brought out graphically the customs exports ex-ports and imports products history etc of our Island neighbors o I S A package of about forty letters In reply re-ply to thoso recently received from Wisconsin Wis-consin by Mr CummlnKss pupils In nature na-ture study was sent Friday The subjects sub-jects dealt with were Late climatic conditions con-ditions In Utah the animals of the State and one pupil told of a visit to a mineS mine-S 14 Miss Mary J Bradley primary supervisor super-visor of the St Louis schools who has been receiving the nature study plans s n tout t-out by Mr Cummings recently wrolo to him her commendation of his work She further said she hoped to seo the tlmo lead when Su Louis would follow the excellent p 5 S In connection with thelrhlstory work Miss Hermans grade Is lalclnp up the study of furbearing animals They will visit some o tho fur stores of Iho city soon S The third grade has been studying the walcrsupply of the city the past week To this end they have vIsited the reservoir reser-voir and the station near by On Monday lie beginners and second grades paid a visit to the Royal bakery e S The fifth grade Is studying Colonial history his-tory One bit of practical application was carried on by dipping a tallow candles The eighth grado on Thursday applied their domestic science by making and serving corn soup and cream toast As a conclusion of their work on the blacksmith the beginners on Friday pre scntcda drama based on the subject Tho forge bellows etc made by the pupils worked finely S I The work In dramatization of stories given I by Miss May and the kindergarten I nrsl col h cstofcl I will discontinue this S week S for the yean Ono of the most interesting exercises of the year was tIle Pioneer Banquet given Friday afternoon by Miss Klmballs fourlhgrade pupils In charge of student teachers Tho work of this grade for some weeks past ahs been on Ploneor history and the exercises were In conclusion conclu-sion of tho subject About sixty people Bat down to the banquet among them Prof Stewart Principal Porler of lie branch normal tho supervisors and critic teachers of tho training schools Some of the ponccrs of the city wero invited but failed to appear Tle mel consisted of corn bread Jerked buffalo meaL homo made pickles dried apples and peaches and pumpkin sauce The children appeared In poneer dross A dialogue Inl tintIng pioneer life was given stories both serious and humorous of pioneer life were told and the following toasts were responded to Tho Pioneer Journey The Sogo Lily The Pioneer School Invitations to tho banquet wero scgo lilies made of pnper by the pupils S 5 j Principals Wallace and Doxey of Iho city schools vlslled lie training school this week Agricultural College Logan Jan 51Mr Peck whose limb oas so shattered during tho holidays Is still compelled lo He on his back but Is Improving as rapidly as could be expected rapldl The young man expects to resume his studies as soon as possible without going to his homo first Mrs Peck his mother who has been at the young mans bedside ever since the sad accident happened will soon leave for her homo In Idaho S W H Karl Rolapp son of Judge Rolapp of Ogden was taken homo yesterday threatened threat-ened with typhoid fever f 1 V m < ProC Swcndson and Snow represented this institution nt tho meeting Saturday In Salt Lake to clfcct the organization of a league for athletics nmong tho slhools o it Mr 11111 has made some excellent photo granhs of the English force They consist of Prof MaeEwan Prof Calnc Mr Hill and Misses Mocnch find Baker S o S The department of modern languages Is on tho increase A new class of fifteen students has been organized since the holidays days Altogether there have been 122 students under Dr dents during the first semester Moencha Instruction InstrucLon 0 Prof Llnflcld has returned from California fornia and brought buck some excellent specimens of dairy stock They consist of Herefords Shorthorns and Holstclns 4 A few Persian sheep were also purchased These animals will be used In the station and will Inhabit the new barns Just com pleted Some of Item were purchased In Nevada and some In California S S S Appropriate services were held at tho college last Wednesday in memory of President McKinley Prof Eagle delivered nn eloquent address to the students CO half an hour which was listened to with rapt attention Quito a liberal donation followed during tho day for the monument monu-ment fund S SI Mr Robert Stewart of the senior class has sickness In hlt family S S A One programme Is scheduled for the next meeting of iho Progressive societY meetns address Mr Peterson appears for an g I V I The commlllco on public entertainment commiLco publc arranged some limo ao that every Saturday Satur-day evening should be occupied In one way or another by lie students at the college Tho literary societies were requested a quested to furnish a program once month Accordingly tho live societies appointed ap-pointed a Joint committee to prepare programs pro-grams Tho following excellent numbers Jrams folowln session tomorrow Will appear at the first Joint se8lon morrow evening Song lns Engln rln Club Addrcs prof Eagle Addresf Paper Miss Ella MnuKhan Is h Instrumental music Lynne La Muyo lMLrumontal Miss 1 Rose Sorcnaon r4cnbso Character sketch MISS GenftVnE bcrl Comic reading lt 13 West Violin rclln 010 Miss Eva Nebckcr |