Show KINDERGARTEN MEETING Officers of Association o nnnd Able Addresses on Advantages bf tlio Training1 Given The annual meeting of the Utah State Kindergarten association was loldypaterdiy t nftcinoon at the Ladies Jllterairy clubhouse with an unusually lars i inumber of members present MIss Mary C May presided and in the lls course of hl r addrpss told oC the faloU crsc butsteady growth of the kindergarten nWembnL Inj SaltLake City and said 6ho < loQked for a Hme not far in the futureswhen It would become a part Of the public school system throughout the Slatot As 0 means toward securing secur-ing Uhiy slate of affairs the sooner Mlvs May suggested that it might be well 10 include jit the political platforms forms rot the coming legislative election elec-tion a plank dcclai Ing that the mem hem elected lhere9ii are In favor of the kindergairteii aa purl of the public school system Miss May also suggested sug-gested h dng the annual meeting of the State Jvhiclcrgarten association at the I same time and place that the Utah TcoicjKsrs association meets which idea was later In fnto the form of a carried motion by Mrs Nellie C Little and A talk on what the kindergarten means to the mother was given by Mrs Sterling and was followed by an address by Pjof Stewart on What thc Kindergarten Means to the Young Woman He ypoke ilrst oc the culture value of tho induing1 I the real culture of heart mind onul and body of the spiritual and practical training ant said the kindergarten l training boiler filled young1 women for their highest I calling motherhood than any train I lit vMilch couldbo given them Prof Stewart Iegietlod he sild that rich people are pi one to tniln their daughters in the classics but fall to give them the better l training of heart and mind He said he would far raitljer have hit daugjiters miss the fiers classical educationChun to mis the practical training X the kindergarten ln closing Piqf Sibwall said If civ ilisation kffjf r to island fathers and motherspilistbe iTuinodto fulfil the mlsslphsof lhevMidjn ditld that no vjjerefcould a > your n rnan be better ntlcd for such duties l Uiin In the kindergnilen tralll1 hoLT hoL-T o eel vIolin S oh5 were rca ddretlJl3t obert rcieiacomianiecl 1 l Iis hat rsi oqcoJnpa l Ir I < 11 S 1 uns IEn gave s arfavorable idrt 1 9 OC Tr4e lcinaeil ¼ LpelI which bus vbeeiTConductecI In Ilie Thlileenlh wTcd schoolh ouss this winter The s hool Jias bjn conducted entirely through funds raised by private subs sub-s rIppiifniicl between sixty and seven sev-en ty hUUron1 have been enrolled each mohth ii cey the beginning of the school year An Informal reception followed the l lxgaaiTimcwien refreshments were served uy ftresdames Simon Bamborger and W T Benson assisted by the MIsses Rcljecca loiTla Ruby Wells and Kale Haulers At the business meeting of the metng association asso-ciation Hollowing the c 1lowl reception Mrs n Ida Smoot Du IdnSmoot Duseiiberry of Provo was elected president Mrs Kate S Hilliard of Ogden lust vIcetTircaidcilt 1 HIlard 11 1 Thomas SnIt lake City second vicepresident MIss Ruby Wells resdc1L lfssRub Vels corresponding cor-responding seoretary Miss Salllc l115 Sale ShovJea wcordinp secretary Mrs W cJenot2 rcorlnf8cr try I J 1 i1 > ii f |