OCR Text |
Show THE 'HAVE A HOBBY,' ADVICE OF MRS. CYRUS DALLIN Wife of Native Utah Sculptor Herself Had Penchant for Forming 'Hobby Clubs' Among Sons' Schoolmates "t"TIDE through life XV on a hobby." is the newest theory for bovs clubs, advanced by Mrs. Cyrus E. Dallin. wife of the native Utah sculptor, mm after visiting in S'prinzvilte, his birthplace, returned to New York last With the xmcleu nr?ani7.eil a of her ttvo sons and their neighborhood friends she SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY; DECEMBER 51915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, events and on the progress and condition of hobbies, which formed a somewhat Informal part of the business meeting, the purely entertainment features took a wide range, in the early club, a charade days of the first Hobby was the statutory wind-u- p for each the meeting. One of these, presenting word '"Penelope," offers a hint of the way. The costuming was of the hastiest, but Mrs. DaliSn. with twelve boys In sheets, and wearing white draped helmets that she deltly Improtissue sensivised, gave her flock, quiveringly tive to new Ideas and new atmospheres, a vivid glimpse of a new thing of the such as stays fixed In the mind, spirit a source of perennial pleasure, and the of new appreciations of point starting of beauty. Besides charades the were games of various sorts therethings the billiard room, reading, depool Inand discussions under parliabates In rules, the reading of plays mentary which ech boy took a character, readfrom the printed text and ing his itpart (of up to his lights; parties Mrs. acting course with girls), talks with Dallin (sometimes with her' husband) in a wide circle about the open fire in the house, or sometimes in the ighted studio. "hobby club." The philosophy of the hobby is simple end Mrs. Dallin's 3! definition for her Trun jS was this: In readInterest their By unflagging "Hobby: Something that you are willing to be interested in all your ing repeatedly such plays as "Jngomar" their response to fine lifo, and something that you are willing to learn something" new about every and "llamlet"; to by to the best in candle-l- far-reachin- g. club-ma- n week." You had to have a hobby or you couldn't join the club. Mrs. Dallin proposed as a jrood doctrino for small boys: ner io be a ally haps an 'authority. on some one sub- cital, though of course not all were ject that you can always turn to with equally distinguished. In filling out enjoyment, in a source of pleasure and the membership from the original nucomfort, perfc&ps profit ma well, alt your cleus, and thereafter, new members life. You may have to earn your liv- were admitted only by unanimous vote. X ing for many years In some occupation "Name: The Hobby club," was the that la distasteful to you In aome work that Is bar even of the rdens-"f- o first line In the constitution. Motto: 'Hide Your Hobby Hard " of fWork. In that case a. hobby, wa the second item. and exercised, tinus To promote frood fellowship ready to carry you out of the disagree-- andObject: In town affair, and to interest 'a of anil the fnat!ong day work, came third. provide amusement," info those fields where you Mrs. Tallin's at urn a reraonpleasant Weekly meetings of authority. You may house were as to the busiconducted, find, after alt. that your hobby is not ness portion, exactly on tht model of merely a distraction, an avocation, but the Arlington town meeting. The boys that ft la your Actual calling--. In cliooa-ini- ? Kradually learned th of para likeable hobby, capable of great liamentary action, andprinciples came to be not at homo and at ease in conducting development, you may be choosing1 a only club affairs In this manner; but llf work that will he a constant source their reflected some hlphly interesting they of pleasure to you." from this compulsion results personal It if? srod-t- f mpered t discussion orderly Itlaetc Ball It lea t. n to set rules, of matters on The flrtt Hobby club, like the second, wlict they sometimes had f harply opposed opinions. In the course of the consisted of fifteen hoys, between the clula became meetings the hesitating wer 11 rne.-of and IS. who would the more conitdent. rethe bumptious maintain-inar and of requirements choosing and strained, tf'p really flrst-cjain health and activity one which pervaded the club finished th hobby. There "were boats: nti of ta"k of Kettliur a fair henrinsr for eich the riders had Jut Kraduntcd from hoy's viw.a. With, of course, differtemperament and natural Tech In naval architecture, while an- ences due to all the boys were finally other la an officer of the stato hool-eat- endowment, to eta able and speak their minds nd up In was wlrele?a tHsirAphy, there, or diswithout either embarrassment which one rider haw Jut made an im- play of personal feeling. e portant Invention and there were oth-- r sje i the catalogue Is too lon for re on current Following the report Wfll-lnfornn'- il. " ed M 3$t t pood-fellowsh- ip as p; Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out! Whether your trouble Is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Jlheumatlm. the answer Is the same. You must treat It through the blood. That Is the only way to rid the system, of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood Is freed from impurities, Rheumatism must so. Thin in short is the exact knowledge gained by the research laboratories of the S. S. S.' Co., in Atlanta. There tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Jtheumatism Is. They know that S. S. S.. the remarkable blood tonic. J which they originated, will relieve you ot JUieumatlsm. Take S. S. S. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use of S. S. S. is positive proof that you can be relieved, s. S. S. ts a blood tonic a purifier that restores the blood, revitalises it, cleanses It, makes it pure as it was before it became poisoned with impurities. S. S. 8. gives It strength to drive out these impurities the uric acid and organic poison and with it the Rheumatism. Get S. , S. S. at your if you need special advice, write to S. S. 8. Co., drug-gist's- Atlanta, Ga. sculpture, pictures, prose and poetry these hoys of Mrs. J'allin's Hobby clubs have shown unsuspected to the general) avenues of the unsuspected capacity for approach work as an finest enjoyment. Their body has given them the organized de corps that is so valuable. They esprit have become an agency In the commu- ' jS be reckoned with when somenity toneeds to be done. They have thing gained poise and Judgment from their training. parliamentary Last, to the credit of the hobby, it may be said that the consciousness of about some special knowledge has having worth-whil- e one given to subject these boys what might be called an intellectual backbone, in some instances a singular distincdeveloping In them tion of bearing and agreeable poise. j NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY j The following books will be added to the public library tomorrow: misckli,ani:qus. Andrelev Life of Man (drama). Auehinbaugh Felling Iatin America. Hevcridge What 13 Back of the War? Boardnian Under the Bed Cross at Home and Abroad. Flag Builen Complete Sea Cook. Clreene Present Military Situation In the United States. Hayashi Secret Memoirs of Count Hayathl. Hunt What Shall We Read to the Children? King Lower Living Costs in Cities. Kirkham East and West. the Most Out of Business. Getting Mr Life in Prison. lwrie I.owrie My i,ife Out of Prison. McGregor Book of Thrift. of Sugar. Mcintosh Technology A 13 C of Heraldry. Kothery Kherilock Art of Story Teller. Sutherland Promise of Life. "Pur ley Voyages of Captain Scott. Webster Quilts: Their Story and How to Make Them. Woodbridge More Jonathan Papers. FICTION. Jean of the Lazy A. the Smith. Fernol. J. B'ltane 1 1. K. JL Harben, W. X. Innner Law. London. J. Love of Life. Williamson. C. X. and A. M. Secret History. BOOKS. Burnett Lost I'rinee. Chapman Dutchie Doings. Curtis Little Maid of Xarragansett Bay. Ford White Garland R03.1Captive. Grant, Tenderfoot. Pal. Hunting Sandy's Little Ducklings. Byle Six Boarded-up Seaman House. Skinner Storyland in Play. Vlfnr fiirlv-l- Ired Hen the hills. With the wheel in your hands and the throb of this mighty motor and that smooth unbroken flood of Studebaker, POWER, you'll appreciate why we say that standard new a set in this new FOUR at $885, has 5-in- ch ch cars! of value for in It gives more for every dollar of the price not only us Let power but in size and quality and low upkeep. give you that demonstration NOW STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. OF UTAH 161 South i n Phone Wasatch 1690. Automobile Division. State Street. 1 - i . ' . ",f ' 1 ,'"1" ii i.-- ' i - n-. ' . . '1 , r '. . ' r- J. V" - 1 - f. 1 " Four Cylinder Models - $885 - - - 850 Touring Car, Roadster, 1185 Land&u-RoacUte- r, Bower. B. M. CHI LDRLX-- 7' car Is the most powerful This new Studebaker car on the market at its price. Its motor INCREASED bore x stroke, develops and from 3V x 5 to delivers FULL 40 Horse Power. And in flexibility as well as POWER, this FOUR equals most Sixes on the market. But we can't begin to tell you what POWER actually is. We simply invite you to come in and look over this FOUR and then let us take you for a demonstration on 37-in- Pwr Hops Six Cylinder Models - Touring Car, Roadster, Landau-Roadtte- 1350 1550 2250 r, Coupe, Limousine, $1050 - 1000 F. O. B. Detroit STUDEBAKER. -- " . Detroit. Mich. South Bend, Ind. Walkerrille, Ont. Arty-fa- - m Will "vT? StTaJ aSfcaaataal ''1 foil WW 13 Electric Electric Lining Demountable ims 1 Specifications Model 5 Touring Car Five-passenge- drive; left-han- d r; center control; motor cast en bloc; circulating splash lubricating system; thermo-sypho- n cooling system; Connecticut ignition; gravity feed gasoline system in cowl ; selective type transmission ; 3 speeds forward and reverse; three-quartfloating rear axle; internal expanding and. external contracting brakes; demountable rims, inch tires; Goodyear 30x3 four-cylind- er F. O. B. FLINT er In (he deep sand or gravel; on the hills; in soft mud; where quick acceleration is needed in traffic driving; on the smooth highway where speed is desired these arc the places where the POWER of the Dort motor can be really appreciated. Your appreciation of Dort STURDINESS grows as you drive your car. The price, 050.00, with electric starting and lighting, puts the Dort within reach of the average family for every member to enjoy and use. UIGLEY9 Distributor 33 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah Wasatch 7000 all-weath- er h tread on rear :full cantilever springs in rear; front stream line with 50-me- semi-ellipti- c; in both compartwheel base; standincluding electric generator, electric top, lights throughout, one-ma- n speedometer, gasoline gauge,' electric horn and complete tool ample leg room h ments; ard equipment, starter, electric 105-inc- c ' . 1 |