Salt Lake Tribune | 1902-04-20 | Page 9 | Work of the Women's Clubs

WoW To Receive Visiting Clubwomen expected that the latter part of IllS the present week and Sunday of next v ek will find several hundred clubwo men within the gates oC our city for at least n short time and Suit Lakes rep ftatlon for hospitality will be main tamed by the womens clubs of the city nost cordial welcome will be extend d to the Eastern clubwomen who will il iop off en route to tho Los Angeles con VE1t1on and every effort will be made by the committees In charge to make their visit a pleasant one Committees n II meet tho delegations at the train direct them to the various points of Ifereat in and around the city extend inInvitation to them to visit the Ladle 1 La-dle Literary clubhouse where other mumUtees will iccelve them and serve ileht refreshments anti also Invite them torittend organ recitals at the Taber j lcle which are to be arranged especially especi-ally m their honor A meeting of committees was held fslerday afternoon at the Ladles Ht rarY clubhouse and details of the re c cptlon and entertainment of guests discussed but definite plans could not K formulated until word Is rccclvert as to Just when the various delegations tall arrive While committees have been named who will have charge of the Fritertalnment of guests for the several days all clubwomen are Invited and urged to do what they can to assist t1iCii committees The clubhouse Is to be decorated with Bowers und palms nhd donations of spring blossoms ulll tt most acceptable to the committee on = u decoration which Includes Mrs A J Gorham and Mrs Ledyard M Bailey Mrs John Reed was yesterday appoInted ap-pointed committee of 0113 to ascertain the time of arrival and departure of the trains bearlner the delegates and to keep the chairmen of the several days Informed thereof The Cleofan Authors Auth-ors and Council of Jewish Women will have charge of affairs on Frlduy the Womans club and the P E 0 society Saturday the Ladles Literary and the Reviewers Sunday and the PresS and the Ladies Literary Monday Mrs William C Jennings IB chairman of the reception committee for Salt Lake City und the members of the reception committees com-mittees for the several days ue April 251 Mcsdtimes Culmer Cris mon and Baniberger chairmen assisted by Mesdames C D Moore F J Fabian P N Coolc E W Whitney O W Moyle and Joseph L Rawllns April 26th Mesdames C S Kinney and John Reed chairmen assisted by Mesdames Vincent Stowe Rltcr Mooney Little Iglchoart and Miss Laura Saunders April 3 Mesdames C E Richards and W C Jennings chairmen assisted by Mesdames AV H Jones J Taylor A Grant Harry Ganst und Simon Bam berger April 2Slh Mesdames Lydia Alder and Henry Wallace chairmen assisted by Mesdames Plummer Johnson Claw son M Roberts and C E Allen Mesdames Rlter and Taylor have charge of arrangements for orGan recitals re-citals Delegates From Utah Idaho andiron and-iron tnna One week from tomorrow the Utah clubwomen will leave for Los Angeles to attend the biennial They will travel In a special car leaving the Rio Grande Western dopoL at D50 a m The delegates from Provo and Sprlng vllle will reach Salt Lake In time to Join the party here and delegates from Ogden Idaho und Montana will Join the party at Ogden leaving that city o + ° 0 7 A r d r f Z 4 r c I 0 fi 0 1 a rt 1 k4 1 t1 G e + IG t 1n i 0 J r r r v + ft w n f t o c4rp o a Q Mrs Ellen Elliott Salt Lake Alternate to tho Biennial at 11 16 n m Oakland will be reached on Tuesday afternoon at 125 and the party will proceed to Los Angeles the same evening reaching there on Wednesday morning at S30 oclock one day before the opening of the convention conven-tion Following Is a list of the ladles who have already signified their intention inten-tion of attending the biennial Salt Lake Mesdamcs J C Royle J L Franken Hugh Park Margaret C Taylor Howard Stowe Allen T Sanford San-ford Straus Elmer B Jones Margaret C Roberta C H McMahon F D Evans E D Miller Florence Kelly and mother AV A Nelden F A Vincent Ellen Elliott F D Blckford HiJ Hayward Hay-ward and Miss Buckbec Ogden Mesdames C E Coulter Gordon Gor-don Valentine Gideon Kate S Hilliard I jennjc T laon and Miss Lllllc Stephens Provo Min Searle and Alias Pauline Moore Sprlngville MIJJ Mack Dougull Miss Jullp Alleimin Miss Dougall and Mss Emma Dougall > Idaholira L M Underwood nnd Mrs Mary Gee Montpelier Mrs SamuelII flays Boise MontanaMrs WIHInin J Christie Butte Short Talks on Great Writers On Friday evening April Uoth Mrs Igleheart will give the last In the series of Short Talks on Great Writers The subject for that evening is The West In Literature and Mn Iglohcurt will deal with II As It Has Been Uscd and Its Possibilities and with the works of Clemens Ilurtc and Wister with illustrative Il-lustrative readings Horn each Lectures by Mrs Kelly A real trout Is In store forthe club women of Salt Lake this week the lectures of Mrs Florence Kelly of Chicago Chi-cago at the Ladles Literary club on Thursday and Friday and the Informal Infor-mal reception to be given In Mrs Kelly honor by the clubwomen of the city It Is not yet deilnltely known when lies Kelly will arrive or whose gucJt she will be but It Is I known that she will be here on Thursday and Friday Fri-day remaining over until Monday and accompanying the Utah delegation to the convention at Los Angelei Mrs Kelly Is national secretary of the Consumers Con-sumers league un organization whose efforts ue confined to the social betterment better-ment of workers For several years she was factory Inspector for the State of Illinois and It was largely I through her efforts that the luw forbidding the employment child labor In the factories fac-tories of Illinois waa passed and Is now observed The condition of the laboring labor-ing classes of Illinois particularly the workers in the factories has been greatly improved through Mrs Kellys efforts She Is a gracious charming I woman und while not an eloquent speaker Is full of her theme and Is a most earnest and convincing one During Dur-ing her stay In this city she will seek to Interest not only the clubwomen In the Consumers league but the merchants mer-chants UB well ull of whom will be ooidlally welcome to the lectures W Speaking of Mrs Kellys visit to this city and the work of the National Consumers Con-sumers league the fcuslblllty of organizing or-ganizing brunch of the league was most favorably discussed in San FranCisco Fran-Cisco last week by the local Council of Women TweiityHgJit clubs were represented rep-resented at the meeting und while till present were mont heartily In favor of the movement It wag decided to postpone post-pone the organization until the visit of Mrs Kelly to that city at the close of the biennial convention at Los Angeles An-geles While the sweatshop evil doc not have to he contended with In San Francisco the Council of Women under un-der whoso auspice the Consumers league of that city will be formed pupo es to devote Its attention to seeking relief for the underpaid and overworked girls Jn some of the big department de-partment stores of that city Along this same line Harpers Weekly Week-ly I of April ilith has an editorial l which reads as follows i Womens clubs are beginning to fully realize their responsibility and power as a factor progressive civi lisation Included In the subjects to be discussed at the biennial meeting of tho National Federation In May at Los Angeles arc those of civic Improvements Improve-ments in general and certain social betterments In particular Among I these the problem of tho sweatshop system Is to be especially presented l This Is an important step In the right direction Men have thus far failed td do away with the abuses of the system They have been handicapped by the very Indifference of women who have continued to buy sweatshop clothing without any realization of the significance signi-ficance of their action Women arc the buyers the direct consumers and what + they demand will always he supplied Something has already been actor pushed in the matter through their Interest In-terest but much remains to be done t That they have the Influence Is a self evident fact whether they know how to use this Influence to its possible extent I ex-tent whether they will come to regard It as an Instrument whose technical + direction Is science scalpel worse than useless save In the hands of a skilled suigeon remains In be proven That It will be proven we have no Iota I of doubt Those organizations of In 1 tclllgcnt gentlewomen which stnrt lOUt l-OUt as leading writing and sewing I clubs will before long be found In the forefront of the most practical and valuably champions oC Improved civl llzatlon I I J I I I Will Visit Salt Lake Mrs Frederick Nathan of New York will visit in Salt Lake on her return from Los Angeles An effort will be I made to have her speak on the work j of the Consumers league I M Y Three other distinguished clubwomen will visit In this city on their return from the biennial Mm Vllllnm Tod Ilclmulhof New York president of1 the National Council of Women Mrs Fannie Fan-nie Humphreys Gaftnoy honorary president of the council and Mrs Maria I Ma-ria Purdy Peck pvvlcepresldent oC I the council Arrangcmonta being1 made by the local branch of the council coun-cil to entertain them while hereIn here-In Eugene Warc president Oftllo Atlantean club Topcka Kan will accompany ac-company the Kansas delegation which will pass through Salt Lake en roula I to the biennial Saturday afternoon t April 26th Eugene Ware Ironnulll the npwlyappolnted Commissioner oC Pensions will be with Mrs Ware I Notes of the Biennial I r The presidents of four Important national na-tional organizations will be represented on the programme at Lost Angeles Mrs Cornella C Fairbanks the presi dentgeneral of the D A Rlfls Frederic Scholt president or the National Na-tional Congress of M6lhers Mrs Herman Her-man J Hall president of the Womans Auxiliary Outdoor Art and Pork Improvement Im-provement association and Mrs Linda Hull Lamed president Naljonat Household House-hold Economics association n Clubwomen will regret that Mrs Ellen El-len M Henrotln president of the general gen-eral federation from 1S91 to 1S9S will not be present at the Los Angeles convention con-vention V I At the first business session of the biennial Mrs Denison the first vice president will move a suspension of C business In order to offer a resolution making Madam Caroline S Severance or Los Angeles honoiary vicepresident or the four vicepresidents elected two are now deceased Mrs Lunclnda H Stone of Michigan and Mrs Jennie Croly iof New York The other two are Mrs Julia Ward Howe and our own Mrs Eliza KIrtley Boyle first president of the Ladles Literary club of Salt Lake City Fifty thousand calla lilies and tons of palms and oilier greenery are to be ls dIn d-In the decoration of Simpson auditorium and the committee rooms surrounding where the meetings the biennial convention con-vention will be held S t The Tennessee Federation of Womens clubs at a meeting held on Friday defeated de-feated resolution to Instruct Its delegates dele-gates to the Los Angeles convention to vote against the admission negro wo mens clubs Into the federation Mrs Ruflin the colored delegate who was refused admission at the MIlwaUkee Milwau-kee biennial l will attend the Los Angeles An-geles convention but not as a delegate The Color Question Mrs Robert Burdettc recently met Bishop Grant a leader of the African race and who was not long since summoned sum-moned to the White House to confer with the President and of him she asked this question I Can the white clubwomen better serve the women of your nice by bringing bring-ing them into their organization And to this question Bishop Grant answered an-swered Madam as It always benefits bene-fits the lower to associate with the higher It would certainly help our colored 1 col-ored women to come Into the association associa-tion of white women but th < i question the white clubwomen have to decide Is how they can best serve womankind at large Can thy best do this by turning turn-ing the back on the white clubwomen I of the South who need the national organization or-ganization in their development and extend ex-tend the hand to the colored women or by holding on to the Southern white women and continuing to help as In the past the colored woman That Is the Issue which presents itself at this stasrc S v Despite the reports which have gained circulation Booker Washington n denies de-nies that he will be In Los Angeles at the time of the convention of the general gen-eral federation and address the club women In behalf of the admission of the women of his race Into the General Federation of Womens clubs In his reply oaletcr written him by Mrs Caroline M Severance of Los Angeles In regard to tlje matter Mr Washington Washing-ton said I am greatly obliged to you for your kind letter of some days ago expressing Interest In our work and In the general cause of our people have resolutely and determinedly refused to be drawn Into any discussion of the matter now disturbing the Federation of Womens club My concern is with the larger aspects of the problem as it effects ef-fects our people peopleThe The Cleofan A Tuesday was Arbor day the regular regu-lar meeting of the Cleofan was held on Monday afternoon at the home ofMrs Seldon L CI non MIss Laura San LraSan d rs and Miss Emellnc Wells gave delightful de-lightful papers the former dealing with I the RcSyaTHdusehbhtf the latter with the Coronation Ceremonies ArtIn I teresting feature of the afternoon was the relation l anecdotes yictorla by club members At the business meetIng meet-Ing the programme for the new club year Wes dscuesed and a committee consisting 9f Mrs Susie R Wells and Miss Emelfne We1rs appointed to revise the constitution of the club On Tuesday Tues-day of ths week the annual meeting and election of officers will be held Future Meetings On Friday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladle Literary club will be held Dr Paden will give an address on The Soul of the Lyric There will also be l readings by Mrs Igleheart Q piano solo by Mrs Peabody Pea-body and a vocal1 solo by I Copley S S 0 The history section will meet on Thursday morning at 10 oclock Mrs Blnlz will glven paper on The Consulate Con-sulate Subject for oneminute talks Josephine and Hortense I S S There will be an extra meeting of the Shakespeare section of the Ladles Literary club on Wednesday morning at 10 oclodk The members will read Act III of King Lcar and will decide de-cide on work for the coming year comlne Mrs Hicks is I then vcharman of the section J S Tuesday will Jl bp presidents day at the Womans club when I the presi dents of other clubs of Salt Lake will be the guests of hopor and JL most enjoyable time Is I I anlJpJDated I Tomorrow afternoon the Reviewers te will meat ttie home of Mrs Morris L Ritchie The programme will In elude paper on Japan HerPolltlcal and Commercial Aspects by Mrs Lee and a review of Jacob Rlls s book I The Making of an American by 3firs David Evans 4 5 5 A special meeting of the Parliament ary club ls called for Tuesday April lucday 22nd Apll ut 3 oclock at the clubhouse clock Irs Isclderi the president clubhoUc re turmt1 from the East And especially desires a full attendance as business oc importance Is I o come up buslnc9 S S 0 ot A meeting of the Bible Study circle the Council Counci ° Jewish Women will be held In the r U D B lOdge rooms Wednesday at 3 pm Tjils being the last meeting of the year a ftiii attend ance Is desired ful atend For Over Fifty Ybura An old M ani3 t0ld wolllilcd WlnslowS olltlcd remedy Mrs Soothing rup has i been used for over fifty years by millions or mother for milons their Chillrefl chldlen while teeth Ing with whie UCce 3 It rfct soothes the child Joothes ChidsoJteps the sums allays all pain lf cures wind colic and is the befit remedy for diarrhoea Sold by beft drug gists in every part or the World Ec Ule and ask for Mrs AVlnslows Sooth tnI Syrup and take no other kind In the Wrong Doparimont In the millinery show mI1n1 room of one of thu large d ° nartmcnt stores of Phila ddJphla Phla a customcrlnqulrod of a sales fe1thers Woman what they charged to clean Ten cents apiece was the answer Oh r could never pay that price gasped the ady T How many have ou1 If you have a sutfclent nmber S > we mIght make reduction In th < = price mlSht a ThY I couldnt count them for I 11ave twq bts Eul Needless t say she was in the wrong department Philadelphia Times A L son In Etiquette The CalolYou are never naughty nrc you HrW WSni I I shouldnt think youd ask m < j lthot sk Mamma Isnt < thi Mmma says It Ist good snY61t eeUnstPuclc gooc manners to hurt PeoPlc I 1f CltWOO m r This week has been an unusually short one owing to the holiday on Tuesday BUt that day even though no lessons were studied or recited was by no means o doC results AccordIng Accord-ing to the suggestion of Superintendent Superintend-ent Chrlstcnsen every pupil In the public schools was requested to observe ob-serve Arbor day by setting out at 1 3 tone t-one tree or shrub and by cleaning up lawns and yards Some very excellent work on Arbor Day was given on Wednesday In the various schools when the children made their reports concerning the work done by them J was really gratifying to know how Interested the children were In doing such work I Is estimated esti-mated that the number of trees and bushes plumed will average one for each pupil in the schools which would give a total of 12000 S o S Mrs Elliott will meet the teachers of I the fourth grade on Tuesday April 22nd at 4 1 p mln room 204 She will also meet the teachers I Q f the sixth grade on Thursday April 2ith at the same time and place Miss Pollock announces 3 meeting for the teachers of beginners and first 23rd at 330 grade on Wednesday April p m In J room 204 S 0 0 A meeting of the fifth grade teachers teach-ers has been called by Supervisor Wet zell Wednesday April 23rd at 4 p m In room SO v 0 5 State Superintendent Nelson visited the Agricultural college at Logan on Wednesdayrind ThursdayS r r Thursday-S S Irf Elsie Davis formerly a teacher In theWasatch school isnow pleasantly I pleas-antly Stunted with her husband at Walla Walla Washo S S o H I Judge King delivered an oration dn Arbor day before the University students stu-dents after which the various classes planted tlr trees with appropriate ceremonies S S L S Moench has retired from the prlnclpalshlpof the Weber Stake academy acad-emy In Qsjden His resignation has been accepted and David O McKay a graduate of the State University has been elected in his stead Prof Moenchs resignation will take effect at the close of the present school year Nellie Kirby of the Nephl public schools entered the sixth grade at the Lowell on Monday 4 0 I The pupils of room S at the Lowell gave their teacher Miss Mary Hoag a flower shower on Wednesday S S S Miss Bessie Williamson of tho Lowell Low-ell spent Wednesday morning visiting Miss Eaton of the Whltticr Mrs An gell took charge of hor room during her absence 5 5 Miss Poilock spent Monday afternoon at the Twelfth school Dr Whitney looked through the rooms of the Twelfth ThursdayS t Thursday-S S Homer Sanderson a pupil of the Whittier school met with a serlcus accident ac-cident on Tuesday Hewas gathering birds nests and egos and had climbed about twenty feet In n poplar tree when he fell His head came In vlo lent contact with the cement paement causing a fracture of tIt skull and concussion of the brain His many friends wish for him speedy recovery A meeting of the third grade teachers teach-ers under the direction of Mrs EJllott was held pn Thursday nfternopn Supervisor Wetzell visited the Bryant Bry-ant Irving Ulntah Grant and Riverside River-side schools during the week The children of the training school had a magnificent collection of their handiwork on exhibition In the teachers teach-ers room at the city and county building build-Ing the past week which was well worth seeing The collection comprised woodwork domestic science and almost al-most everything else Imaginable A number of the Riverside teachers with the principal observed Arbor day by planting trees on the University campus w I Miss McLelland of the Riverside will conduct a reading class before the teachers of the beginners grades next Wednesday SS S Ampng the visitors at the Riverside the past week were Miss Pollock Mr Wetzell Mrs Spahr Mrs Burns and Miss Rich Miss Mitchell supplied at the Washington Wash-ington on Monday Supervisor Elliott has been engaged as an Instructor In drawing In the summer school to be held In the State normal school at Dc Kalb 1 The educational ed-ucational flrateinlty of Utah arc pleased to see her professional ability thus recognized i The following teachers formed a bowling party on Tuesday afternoon Principal E V Fritz1 Principal Doxey and wife Misses Morgan Newell Van Cott Ottingcr Larsen McCullough Sampson Ferron Roberts Morse and Mr Coombs i Mr Wetzell had a very Interesting meeting with the teachers of the fuorth grade on Wednesday 0 5 S The lettcrssont out by Superintendent Superintend-ent Chrlstfnsen under the direction of President Newman a few weeks ago calling attention to the compulsory provision of the school r law I haVc had the desired effect In the great major t ity of Instances and parents who have been disregarding ihelV duty arc now bending their children 0S 4 to school Miss Nina Knudson substituted ntl the Lowell on substitute < S S The sixth seventh and eighth grades rl or the Franklin school clil AClol accompanied by their teachers Mrs Banker ami tIa I Duncan visited the Fremont Wednes u day afternoon and listened toawell conducted class In reading under 3 the direction of Mrs 00 Whittaker SeMi Se-Mi Sedgwick of Granger and Mrs Alexander on FrIday were Islo M tcLtncoJn S S S Miss Pollock Principal Keeler of the Webster Mr Travis af tlte hhjlr school and Prof Bonnlon of the University will constitute the June examining board for certificating city exnrllrS Teachers and pupils at the Hamilton have been taking advantage Hfmlton weather to go for long vallcs over the lulls near the school lIss Larsen Miss INOWCM and Miss Ferroh took their Iss pils the past week The Pupils of Miss Van puplI 1Iss VanCpttsroom at the Hamilton have been Hamion Interested 1eeh In lJtel I painting wjld paintng flowers the past week S S 0 Miss SnJnpsons and Miss Otttngei rooms oC the Ottnscls Hamiitpi Hllmllpp met o ter Friday afternoon and had a progmmme pleasing S The Hamion seventh As accom panied by their tereherIr panled thCI teCcher Mr Coombs and Principal Mr Doxey visited the McDonald candy kitchen Thursday They enjoyed the vls t ami the candy Immensely i y S S Miss Bond formerly of Jhe I Jackson school has accepted a position In the I high school vice Mr Hoff resigned Miss Pollock spent an hour Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon with the teachers of the econd grade in discussing the good and bad ijualltles ot the readers now in pnd Mse She also ascertained the point i i I leached In the readers P thuo far Mrs Bailey supplied at the Ulntah on Wednesday and at the Webster on Friday I Pilnclpal Parratt of the Ulntah wasp was-p visitor at the Bryant and the Grant schools this week i S S The Ulntah had for Its visitors thin week Mia Spahr Mrs Molhurst and Mrs Richard Shannon < f S S Every teacher In the corps has been asked by Superintendent Christensen to give an opinion as to the merits of the vertical system of writing and a large number of responses have been received All arc expected to be heard from within a WeEk S S S Mrs Elliott visited the Oquirrh Sumner Sum-ner and Webster schools the past week r Profs Toronto and Holmes of the University Mr Peterson Misses Edwards Ed-wards Brinton and Mrs Stephen formed a bowling party on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons n A parents meeting was held at the Fremont school Friday afternoon at 330 Miss Mary C May director of T g ¼ 9 r ° 0 I V4 ° r 3 r 1 J j II 4 F W W BARTON Principal of the Sumner School the kindergarten department of the University and Mrs Johnson president presi-dent of the AntiCigarette league delivered de-livered the addresses They were greatly enjoyed by those present and a profitable afternoon was spent a a Supervisor Wetzell will about June 10th leave for Chicago where he will take up private work In music until the meeting of the N E A in July at Minneapolis where he has been Invited In-vited by President Gantvoort of the music mu-sic section of that association to represent rep-resent the Intermountain section Following Fol-lowing the meeting of the N E A he will take a course of lectures on voice training of children under Prof W L Tomllns He will then attend anew a-new school of music methods In Chicago Chi-cago and from there will accompany Prof Tomllns to New York and will take another course of lectures under that eminent teacher U S S o Mrs Angell supplied at the Emerson Friday a During the week Miss Pollock visited the Ulntah Riverside Lowell Twelfth Oquirrh and Grant schools n S u Superintendent Christensen and principals prin-cipals held n business meeting on Friday Fri-day S S The many friends of Mrs Carl Badger formerly a teacher In the Washington school are glad to know sho Is slowly convalescing from her critical illness < 0 0 Mesdames Smith Miller Sunderland Rlchardsop and Mr Thornberg visited at the Lowell during the week 05 5 Little Miss Katharine Hoag of Ogden has been visiting her aunt Miss Hag of the Lowell this week o 1 Room 3 of the Hamilton had a novel entertainment Friday afternoon The piano was brodght and the afternoon was spent In reciting the numerous poems tho children have been learning and In slngingall their songs Teacher Pupils and visitor enjoyed the pro gramme vtery much S 5 A meeting of tho teachers of the fifth to eighth grades Inclusive has been called and will be held In the high school Tuesday afternoon Miss Maud May Babcock of the University will deliver an address to them l such teachers arc urged to be present I h S Monday afternoon the eighth grade of the Wasatch rendered the following programme Biography O W Holmes Jesse Hilton Hccuatlon The Boys Edith Mudgett Piano soioTiied Mlnnlo McLano Recitation Aunt Tabltho > r Alma Pctfcrsftn How Some Poems were Written Nonie Borryman Recitation The Heights of the RU dlculoua Jamlo Austin Instrumental lu tBen Hur AUiln Raco Honrlca Wallace and Edytho Mudcett Recitation BUI and JOQAlmn Davis Oritlon New South YUma Burrmsler Piano solo Frances Graham 4 0 S Wasatch visitors during the week were Mesdumes Mudgett Stevens Kel l soy and Darling Miss Adams Miss Mac Hunter Miss Fanny Poroher and Miss Margaret Edwards of the Murray school lurr S a Rooms 0 and 10 of the Oqulrrh had a geography contest on Friday In which WhLl room 0 was successful 10 O The following visitors called at the Oqulrrh during the past week Mesdames C W Smith Acheson Bell Fannie Miss Bailey Brown Miss Brown and Miq n 0 The pupils of the Bryant school per formed a great amount of work oriAr I bor day in 1 roqm thirtyfour of the pupils planted seeds and twenty trees were planted In room 2 ten bushes were planted and twentythree olanted seeds ana did oth r work In i I lblled om 3 five trees were patted and 0 number of bushes set Out In roorp 6 ten bushes were planted ant twenty sowed flower seeds I S 5 Bryant visitors during the week were Mrs Oberndrtrfer Mrs F A Mangum I Mrs Bells and Mr Parratt S U S The pupils of the Webster school will have 3 general assembly on May 15th in tho middle corridor of the school building commemorative of the universal uni-versal peace idea A jirogramme will be given at which appropriate quota tions will be rendered o o a The following pr iamme i was given by rooms 17 and 18 Webster school on Friday afternoon t piano solo < < Eleanor Prout Comic Reading Dora White Declamation 4 Stewart Taylor Piano Solo Myrtle Cracrpft Reading Cnaa Trcccder Declamation e Irvin Jackson Piano Solo j > Howard Case Tho progiammc was concluded by 3 spelling match between rdoms 17 and IS which was not finished on account of lack of time tm It The committee of teachers appointed to prepare fin outline of work in the anticigarette crusade reported progress pro-gress and Will present their plan to the officers and teachers N Monday 0 evening Arbor day results In pur dfetrlct wore most gratifying To Judge fromthe re IOrts It will soon be blossoming as the rose Principals Keeler and Parrott were among the visitors for the week as i were Miss Pollock and Mr Wetzell Mr Wetzell drilled the pupils of the second floor In n chorus j I Salt Lako High School I The high school conpratulates Gordon Academy on seeming Miss Elizabeth Clar ahan as a member of Its faculty for noxt I year Miss Clarahan has been an ardent worker In the public schools for eight years the last two of which have been spent In the high school Here as In the eighth grade she has been a most successful teacher and It Is a matter of regret that tho school must lose her In Gordon academy Miss Clarahan will hold the English position of Instructor In history and S 0 0 The exorcises In Assembly One Wcdnco day morning ofocnod with a vocal solo A Stein Song most pleasingly and effectively ef-fectively rendered by Mr Coploy who responded to the encOre with Kevins Rosary Miss Irma Watson of the Junior class followed with 3 piano solo Bubbling Spring also responding to an encore Principal Eaton then gave 0 shOrt Impromptu talk en factors In schoolwork school-work He took up the home Influence speaking particularly of the Importance o of the advice of mothero Next ho spoke of tho purpose In school work the teachers teach-ers and the pupils The former should bo to make out of each pupil the best man or woman possible to develop the Individual so that he will be ilttcd to carry on his own career In after life Tho pupils aim must be to cooperate with tho teacher to make success As a last factor he analyzed the motives of pupils In entering tho high school These are four Because parents want them to to prepare for some higher Institution o learning for the society of other girls and boys and to gain a higher development develop-ment of mind and body and to make them perfect Instruments for carrying on tho work of InstrumeJts close of Mr Eatona talk Mrs J II Sanborn plaved most charmingly Mendelssohns Rondo Ca prlccloso giving as an encore tho ballet music from Sjlvla Supt Christensen and President Newman of the board who Were present consented to make a few remarks Superintendent Christensen took his theme from Mr Clarks statement state-ment In his talk on T > ndall a few weeks ago that Tyndall wus great because be-cause he was a great worker and by effective Illustrations he showed tho danger dan-ger of underestimating the value of real work and of overestimating tho value of brilliant flashes Ho further pointed out that real study Is not looking at books for a certain number of hours and that nervous exhaustion comes not so much from overstudy us from Indiscretion These two must not be confused The only genius Is tho worker and everyone Is a genius provided ho Is n worker President Newman In his remarks con trasted the llrst school of Salt Lake with the present schools pointing out the dif tnb forences In buildings and in Instruction Ho spoke In conclusion upon the lucstlon queston of whether pupils are studyIng too hard expressing his belief that thoy are not but that the question Is a serious ono and should bo fairly Investigated Only the musical programme was given In Assembly Three the numbers being the same aa In Assembly One except that Mr Sanboni gave as her selections La Meteor by Llohllng and Scarf Danco by Cnumlnado < Arbor Day came as n pleasant break In tho weeks work and has proved a gain rather than a loss to both pupils and teachers Anumber spent the day In the canyons Miss Stokes taking the botany class UP City Creek canyon as far as the Forks Mr Neal ecology class took a somewhat longer trip going to the mouth of Lillie Cottonwood canyon Here they studied the evidence of the former existence Kjnclcrs such as moraine de posits the Ushapcd vale perched erratic er-ratic bpuldera and glaciated stone They made a study also of the contact of tho granite wjth tho quartzltes gnulsses and achlst On the return homo the class drovo up Big Cottonwood TF Colonvcod canyon an far au the reservoir to see the largo dike and brought home a number of glaciated stones from the moraine there S I o Another Interesting excursion was made tho morning of Field Day by about Kjyelvo pupils accompanied by Mr Neal ThIs trip was made to tho north of the city to study tho alluvia cones or fans which aro of recent formation and old beach of Lake ormllol palczolc strata of tho Wasatch limestone lower Ime8lone caibonlrcrouo togothor with tho losslls and llnt to bo found in this formation and the nnzolc conglomerate found high er up on tho mountain N 0 Tho geology class purposes making a stUdy ot tha Jordan delta as soon as the water la low enough to permit their do ing so j i Nct Thursday morning Mr Clark will Slven talk on Explosives before the chemistry classes llluntratlnff with numerous nu-merous experiments llultatnS + Prooldent Ivlneobury of the University r i t I w4 4 t I > ft I f 4k1 S r I r 1 LL I SSffeMaj 7 k 7 A I Ati LL43 rW IIi I r r i f r a T I I I I 1 2IIOF B R LYMAN Of the University of Utah Columbia Who Was University Last Week Given a Fellowship at of Utah spent some time visiting tho chemistry classes Wednesday morning u a a The physics class will llnlsh tho subject sub-ject of Sound this week and tako up itho last subject LightS Light-S S Several members of the mechanical drawing class are putting In extra time making discs for use In tho physics class In tho study of sound and light o a aMiss a-Miss Buchanan held a wrl ten contest In I giving Latin rUIcs Friday The followlm pupis wrote perfect papers First midyear mid-year class Wilbur Price Ruby Scranton Jessie Bellemero Nettle Olsen Vernon Samuels first year class Asher Cowan Harold Berkley cass k Frank Riddle Rid-dle Pearl Rothschild arid Edith StableS Stable-S 3 5 The German vocabulary contest In Miss Crltchlows fourth period class was fin Ished Monday WaUcc Brooko winning against Eleanor Knglcr j Miss Duke has received a set of pictures pic-tures of representative American authors from Scott Foresman Co which will be used In thC work of the EngUsh department de-partment V S The English division the Junior class has begun the study of Lambs essays and the classical and scientific divisions will take up The Princess Tuesday S S A recent gift to the library Is that of twentyfour volumes of Latin Greek and English textbooks presented by Mr B M Hogen o p k City l 5 The cadets have received their new bayonets bay-onets and spend a part of each drill hour In a few QC the bujonel movements t < 4 4 Lieut Harry Bero was officer of the day for the past week and Harry Bins bugler No men were detailed for the flag as the flagpole was broken by the storm of ten days ago and has not yet been replaced 9 0 5 Mr Eaton met with the senior class Friday evening to talk over the subject of commencement and asked that a committee commit-tee of tho seniors be appointed to meet with a committee of teachers to decide upon the programm3 Tho class will meet again early In the week to appoint JI this committee S t Mrs J F Cowman and Prof Enple of Logan were visitors at the school the past week 4 a a Will Bateman of the junior class Is de tained at homo on account of illness Vivian Trlpp of the sophomore commer cial class has withdrawn to go to Call Cal fornia t S Leo Weber of tho second midyear class has returned to school after a weeks Illness I a S i Mr Travis of Iho history department has been appointed a member of the com mittee on examination of teachers State University President Klngsbury and Profs Coray and Babcock went to Draper Friday night with the debating team for tho purpose of taking notes and making suggestions to sUGgestons tho debaters who met thcr Draper Debat ing society S S Tho manner of chooslnG Judges for tho Utah NavDda dobato has been decided Nevada and Utah will each chooso one Judgo and these will chooso n third Utah has selected Judgo S Theodoslus o Botkln Prof D R len was In charge of chapel exercises last week Wednesday morning Wnldcmar Van Cott cnes the Board of Regents addressed tho students His subject was Pity tho Rich Young Man Mrs Frank Browning sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought Thursday morning Mrs Allen and two sons ren dered guitar and mandolin selections Fri day morning selectons S B S Younc of the Salt Lake Board of Education will conduct chapel overdoes cock this week In place of Prof Maul M Bab a a Prof Stewart will deliver his Illustrated lecture at Mercur next Saturday S Mr Evans Instructor of drawing will lecturoat Eureka a week from next Saturday Sat-urday t 0S Prof Richard R Lyman who has re ceived a fellowship aL Columbia university univer-sity carrying with It n yearly stipend of stpend 5500 was the recipient o many congratu lations last week He has been Granted a rantcd leave of absence for next year to pursue his work at the school w a a Abram Hatch Jr haq Withdrawn from I tho University to accept tho position of cashier of the Pacific Lumber company a 0 5 The senior class will present the follow ing programme at Its class day exercises Presidents address Ellas Hansen class history John D Spelrs class oration Cl15s oraton Groo class poem Udna Coray prognos tication r F MpDonald Jay Groo and Ellas Hansen wore chosen 3 committee on arrangements Special endeavors arknnsemcnts will be made to secure excellent music for the exercises which will be held In tho assem bly hal of the new museum building Tho T A K society cortpoecd of third compscd thld year girls has received the T A N pins They aro In the form ora loving cup bearing tho Initials of the clubS The Athletic association has taken tho paraphernalia whi h the track men were using In Indoor training at the Mooro Gym back to the nej gymnasium at the Unlvcrflltj The boyfl arc now doing In door work mtlnfr In condition for the contests to bo held with tho schools of the State Gill Richards manaser of the track team received last week three pictures pic-tures from the Nevada team One of them la I of Cuss Smith putting tho shot another an-other shows him throwing tho hammer Tho third ono has F IS1 Barker their polcvaulter aa ho IEJ I In the air Just going over the bar It has peon definitely decided to hold the UtahNevada contest on May Ititn k S lhTh The summer school circulars which were got out last week havelbeen l placed In care of Mr McGhlo to be furnishedthe applicants appli-cants for them 4 0 I Tho Dramatic club which has been hold IHtE bon ing I two rehearsals a week will begin this week haying four rehearsals bOl Trc lawney of tho Wells which It presents in the Salt Lake Theater May 9th S 4 A At Normal 8ocIOl meeting on Friday Dr Talmuco xiddrcflscd the students He apoko on the necessity b ono beIng able to meet successfully the practical affairs of lire Ho explained that it was not al ways tho most fluciceesful DtuLentln class work who mado the M successful man At meotlns of the Board of Regents held lust Monday tho personnel of tho teaching corps of tho University was decided de-cided upon for next year i will bo about tho same as this year Prof R H Bradford will take the place of Prof Richard R Lyman who goes to Columbia to take a postgraduate courso and Howard R Drlggs Instructor In Engllsn will return to tho southern branch normal nor-mal school at Cedar City Ralph A Mc Broom who Is taking a graduate course at Chicago university was engaged to fill his position Miss Maud Eastwood was transferred to tho southern branch nOrmal nOr-mal to Inaugurate u course In domestic science Miss Lottie Burch who Is i on leave of absence attending the Chicago university will succeed Miss Rachel Edwards Ed-wards In the eighth grade who Is going to Europe next year Miss Rebecca Morris Mor-ris was engaged as an assistant In tho kindergarten department Harvey Holmes was elected a member of the faculty and It was also decided that he with President Presi-dent Kingsbury one student and one alumnus shall govern all athletic contests con-tests In which tho University takes part I was decided that tho University shall become a member of the National Association Asso-ciation of State Universities K 4 Ralph A McBroom who was selected as an English teacher was a student at Wabash college with Mr Howell of tho teaching force and took out an A B degree de-gree at the University of Chicago Ho has made a specialty ot English and Greek and comes here highly recommended recom-mended a S Friday Mr Bcckstrand went to Provo on a visit Training School Mrs Elliot of the Brigham Young academy acad-emy Mrs Brooks o Pocatello and Mrs Cralgo of Provo visited the school on Wednesday S S Mrs Dr Parmclce of Salt Lako was a visitor on Friday Horace Gumming one of tho teachers has been requested to make two hundred outlines of nature study work for use In the Salt Lake public schools With the beginning of the fine spring weather tho kindergarten Is now overcrowded over-crowded with pupils hero being forty two children registered aD r The normal training class has been doIng I I do-Ing wood carving during tho past week The lower grades In their nature study work are now studying the relation of soil and moisture to plant growth They will plant their garden tomorrow a a Tomorrow the seventh Sade will begin Us work In cooking S S S The sixth grade has been making and equipping workbaskets J Miss Plncomb has organized a domestic science class composed o many of the prominent ladles of the city to meet over Saturday I already has a membership mem-bership of twentyfive Mr Cummings lectured at Coulvllle yesterday Agricultural College Logan April ISTho students listened to a very Interesting address this morning morn-Ing by State Superintendent A C Nelson Nel-son who Is making a twoday visit at the college N t S ExPrcsldcnt J 1 Tanner was a visi tor jestredav on his way to Salt Lake from Paris Ida 3 I S Miss Moench has returned from attendance at-tendance at graduating exercises of tho Bear Lake Stake academy where the lady vent to read for that occasion Arbor day was celebrated hero In prop er style A splendid programme was executed ex-ecuted In the auditorium and about thirty trees were planted on thii campus by the faculty Soroals society and various classes Somo near speeches were made by students and bottles bearing name of some of them were burled beneath the trees Some mischievous boys took the live tree placed by the Sorosla girls at the hole and substituted 0 dead ono In Its place In hopes that the girls would not discover the mistake but they were students of botany and soon detected the exchange The band furnished excellent music at each planting spot and when tho teachers seized the shovels for their trees and tried to show that they knew everything about all kinds of work the band struck up Yankee Doodle Among tho epithets thrown at tho putting peda was this gogues from Prof MncEwans class in English Them shovel handles Isnt warranted The professor Is re marking class records today a S a The regrettable news comes from Idaho that Prof Fans dlicctor of the commer cial I work here has been secured to take tho prlncipalshlp of the new academy nt Pocatello The gentleman will iccolvo entemnn wil 10cle O per year Their gain Is our serious loss Mr Fans has worked his depart ment up to a lino standard and Is among a few men here whom the college can not lord to lose The professor was principal of the Pocatello schools for a number of years and It Is to his credit to be called back to labor In his old Hold The military boys give ono of their popular balls tomorrow evening There will be parade drills and other features Thcso are among tho swell balls that arc given at the collegeS swel bals college-S S S a Librarian Mrs Goodwin reports a crowded condition reportr i very rndiion In tho stockroom New quarters were a great necessity and with new racks and plenty of room the wfh uminous library of this Institution win make a line showing Insliluton The Branch Norma Mr Lewis Is conducting chapel this wool His theme Is I The Value of Our Several Interests The Slgnlllcance of I LIfo was the topic selecetd by Wlllard Jones for his talk In students chapel on Friday a o Tho work on the campus has taken on 3 new spirit since Mr Porter returned sIlrlt from the capital The boys arc now aiming aim-ing at records that will register them In the University teams An Hour with the Poets by Miss Bracken was the principal number of the Students society programme rendered Friday evening probramme renderec S 4 5 Mr Tipton gave his talk on Tho Stars at Parowan on Friday evening and at Parngbonah the evening following The Bennion Debatlntr club has ad journed for the year Tho organization of a permanent coclotv for th orSanlz3ton practice of oratory and forensics Is contemplated con-templated < itpmD I 5 S J City Attorney Burgess oE tho normal school city Is carefully guarding tho lints between order and disorder He hag found that It requires more than the ordinary or-dinary stock of courage to nrrilgn a group of weeping pleading girls 1 I I Registration for the special courses began be-gan on Monday A number of public S school teachers are taking advantage oe the offer to organize classes for a spring term I a a a A tennis club has beere organized with the Instructors as the star figures of th Chalk Line Courts It Is reported that reporle the demand for starched J and iron trousers trous-ers bus increased considerably of late a S S Among tho iorrnal visitors this week a number of the former students were recognized rec-ognized I