OCR Text |
Show f A change made in the time of holdlection. Miss Scovllles friends will be 9 o'clock pleased to know that she expects to ing chapel exercises from resume her work in the Oquirrh eighth before classes to from 10 until 10:30, grade next Monday. enables more, of the pupils to attend conveniently, and gives a half hour of ten or fiften minutes, as Miss McKenzie is expected to return instead will give an opposoon to her work in the seventh grade, heretofore. This for better music, and Prof. J. Oquirrh. Miss Mary Fitzgerald has rtunity J. McClellan will have charge of this been substituting in her absende. feature of the exercises. Dean Eddie conducted the chapel exercises during this week. On Monday morning his subject was .Trials and Temptations the in new teachers the of Youth. Among Tuesday, Physical CuforLowell corps are Miss Engilman, lture; Wednesday, The Student and his Thursday, Remerly of the Franklin, Miss Hamlin, ligionenvironments; and the Formation of Characwho is teaching in afternoon session; ter. On Friday the chapel hour will Miss Mae Griffith, formerly of the be given up to the students for class Jackson, and Mrs. Parsons, formerly meetings and for gatherings of the of the Hamilton, who has a very full entire student body. eighth-grad- e class. educational. At the high school order has come out of chaos. The classification and registration of pupils was carried on amidst the confusion of the two first weeks of moving. In addition the' the almost teachers accomplished out the books hopeless task of sorting thrown in to confusion by the fire. The reception-rooand library in the southeast corner of the main building, as well as the adjoining room, which serves as Principal Eatons office, have all been made attractive with retinted walls and new carpets. The office boasts of a fine new desk and chair, and the library has its shelves of books and its mineral cabinet. The large statue of Apollo occupies a commanding position in the hallway near the south entrance. All these features An feature of the work give a most pleasant impression as one at theinteresting Lowell is the new order of enters this hall of learning. School met i n regular session on Monday marching, the procession of eight morning. hundred children passing down the corridors of the beautiful building is a very pretty sight. Some important changes were made in the first year English work. In addition to the study of the classics and At the Washington great scope has work in composition, special emphasis been given for decorative effects in the has been placed upon English gram- place of the halls, high ceilings and mar. In the commercial course of a of tall windows. The thorough drill in grammar and spelling arrangement and business correspondence has been artistic arrangement of rugs, tables, jardiniers,' casta and pictures inserted, and the reading of classics chairs, fine. is to make omitted, it being the intention this an eminently practical business course. The Uintah is rejoicing in the po- session of a new piano, and as all the A number of the third-yepupils teachers can play, music will be a are studying phychology under .Mr. special and pleasant feature of the Gillilan. Mr. Stanley will have charge work this year. Miss Jones, who of mechanical drawing and physics. taught at Farmington last year, has Mrs. Ryan will have the Latin classes. charge of the third game. . J i m i it if ar , r ! 1 i New teachers in the Webster corps are Mrs. Alice M. Horne, Miss Edna Harker of' Farmington, Miss Anna Bastian and Miss Mary Moffet of the State normal. Miss Carrie Davis, formerly of the Hamilton; Miss Cora Clark, last year of the Bryant, and Mrs. Nellie S. Forbes of the Riverside. !!r I I; ii i. i ( ; 'i ! i Miss Nina Knudson and Mrs. Porter substituted at the Webster last week. Miss May Alexander has been signed to the first grade as- at the Lincoln Prof Roylance will give a course in curren history, the material to be gleaned from the daily press and magazines, on the leading questions of the day. The new teachers at the Grant are miss Lillian Horne, Miss Florence L. Parry, Miss Pearl Dumell and Miss Lizzie Barnett. The Grant is congratulated up-u- p the organization of a quartette among the teachers. ,Mrs. Miller is the leader, the other members being Miss May, Miss Parry and Miss Randolph. to-b- e Many of the rooms at the grant are adorned with small casts, purchased from the art fund. The pupils of the Bryant have an enthusiastic literary society in room, 8, of which Scott Lynn is president! and FloElsie Cohn, rence Taylor secretary. vice-preside- nt, , ,1? :j r: i i t ' . M X The worfk of the Oquirrh promises to be the best for this year in the history of the school. The decorations in the corridors are among the finest in the city schools, and Include reproductions of nearly all the works of art that have been introduced in the presA handsome ent art movement. water color by a noted Eastern artist, has recently been added to this col a Apple whip Take a pint of boiled custard for every pint of apple sauce. Press the sauce thoroughly through a coarse sieve-an- d when both custard and sauce are cold, whip together; add the vanilla and sugar to taste, and if desired the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Serve very cold. The mixture can be frozen or frappe and is then called sherbet. - Lawyer, m 6 The athletic field is being put in order and the practice of the football team has begun. A girls tennis court will be built this fall. Atlas Building. SMOKE Blue Point Perfectos Whitaker k Dallas, Mfgrs. An increased attendance and gen50 West Second South Street. eral prosperous condition make the opening of Gordon academy very WALKER BROTHERS, promising for a profitable years work. The library is an especially fine one, Bankers containing many valuable reference Established IStt. books. New purchases are being made Salt Lake City, Utah. for the library, so the higher standard may be maintained. The class of A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. engineers in German is most enthusiastic. The students socials held Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. weekly at the boarding hall, where they meet with Miss Paine, are a new Fine Work Qiiick Work and pleasing feature of this year. Miss Gray has a large and promising class In music. Prof. Farmington will conduct the Bible study classes. The plans for the teachers meeting at the Fremont school are as follows: Every alternate Monday afternoon one of the teachers will give a short talk upon the life and works of one of the famous artists, and will show as many pictures by such artists as it may have been possible to collect. In the wof of collection all the teachers will be expected to assist. After these lectures the pictures so collected will be used in every room in the school, and Instructions in respect to them be given to the children. Also every alternate Monday afternoon discus147 West Temple St. Under the provisions of the will of Telephone 022X sions relating to the routine work of school will the be given. Lewis Elkin of Philadelphia, who was n in financial and railroad circles, the bulk of his 32,000,000 forNew teachers names and addresses tune is left In trust to create a fund are as follows: Miss Mamie White, for the benefit of disabled female 256 South Seventh East street; Miss teachers who have taught in the public schools of that city for a period of Agnes Evans, 701 East Brigham street; twenty-fiv- e and have no means Miss Minnie Ray, 934 East Second of support. years The beneficiaries of the 25 West South Temple St.f South street; Miss Cora D. Patterson, fund are each to receive an annuity 3400 a year. of 421, Galena street. Mrs. Lois Fuller of SALT LAKE CITY. the Grant is at 76 H street, Miss SEASONABLE RECIPES. Templeton, of the Washington is D ESIGNING located with Mrs. Caroline pleasantly Creamed Oysters Drain the oysters Abbott Stanley, 1033 Second street. Mr. Neilsen, who is from the branch nor- by pouring a cup of cold water over mal at Cedar City, has the Washing- them; lift out of the sieve with the ton eighth grade. His address is 375 fingers, as care should be taken that no pieces of shell adhere to the oysters. Eighth East. Make a cream sauce in the proportion and of one tablespoonful of butter, two of flour and a pint of cream to every pint A large proportion of students are of oysters. Half or d oyster liquid instead of all cream may be taking more college work than ever used if preferred. Melt the butter before. The fourth-yea- r normal class without add the flour and numbers between eighty and ninety. A stir until browning, add the cream and smooth, large number of high school graduates cook, stirring constantly until it thickPhone 056 x. are among them. ens. Put the sauce in a farina boiler Century Priming Company DeBOUZEK ENGRAVING CO. Halftone one-thir- !: I to keep hot while the oysters are scalded in their own liquor. Cook until they look plump and the edges curl Drain, add to the cream sauce, season to taste and serve at once on toast Salt and pepper only may be used or celery salt or extract. Broiled Quail Dress the birds and soak them a short time in salt and water; split them down the back; dry with-cloth, rub them over with butter, and place them on the broiler over a clear fire; turn frequently, and dip in melted butter; season with salt; prepare for each bird a slice of thin toast, nicely buttered and laid on a not dish, and lay a bird breast uptvard on each slice, garnish with current jelly. Extra copies of back numbers of Truth can The first number of this years Uni- be had at the office, 11 and 12 Central Block. versity Chronicle was issued last Friday and was in the form of a special Utah State fair number. About 3000 EOOARD MeGURRIN, copies were issued. The new building now in course of erection will be completed by January, and will provide a for general meetlarge assembly-rooings. 404-5-- well-know- ' -H TRUTH. . ii ti . Zinc Etching |