Show c at i hectares and Entertainments i e Y The pupils of the Utah School for the Deaf and Dumb gave an exhibition of school work last Friday night which was very interesting indeed The exhibition consisted in a series of class exercises and recitations showing the methods employed employed employed em em- in imparting knowledge to the deaf These class exercises were interspersed interspersed interspersed inter inter- with songs declamations etc in insign insign insign sign language After the exercises the visitors spent an hour in viewing the exhibition exhibition exhibition ex ex- of work from the manual of training department Some of the work was very creditable indeed to the tion oK- oK The Normal society will h hold ld its grand farewell meeting on Thursday evening June i 1 1893 at 8 The following will be rendered Solo Miss Eva Windberg Address The Address The Teachers of the Future Professor Stewart Piano Selection Phares Dunyan Speech Speech Growth Growth of f the Normal Course J J J. E. E Moss Class Prediction Miss Sarah Gillet Address Self Address Self Improvement After Leaving Leaving Leaving Leav Leav- ing School Levi Young Recitation Miss Zadie Walker Valker Farewell Address ss R. R L. L McGhie Duet Miss Misses s Price and McAllister y- y The Delta Phi held one of its usual interesting interesting interesting in in- meetings in Room 15 IS last Monday Monday Monday Mon Mon- day night Mr E. E E. S. S Leaver was the first speaker The intelligent and interesting interesting interesting inter inter- esting manner manner in which he discussed the question Should the senators from Wyoming Wyo Wyo- Wyoming ming Montana and Idaho appointed by bythe bythe bythe the respective governors be allo allowed ed to tot t take ke their seats i in Congress showed I that he had given the subject very careful thought He reviewed briefly the report of the committee committe appointed by the Senate to to investigate the he matter and after going into the philosophy and facts of the case led led his hearers gradually up to his conclusion conclusion sion ion that the senators should be given their seats Mr 1 Leaver was followed by Mr Reynolds Reyno Reynolds Rey- Rey no Ids who spoke briefly of the life and cha character of Abraham Lincoln 1 Mr J. J W. W Hoopes as an ending to the talk on Lincoln sang that sentimental and popular song Libby Prison The hearty encore he received showed that his singing was well The Normal society held their weekly meeting afternoon Friday As soon as the machine had been gotten into working working working work work- ing order the president read a communication communication communication cation from the ladies who had pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal voting in which they endeavored to apologize for every everyone one who happened to be conne connected ted with the society The apology did not t meet the views of the the few young me men n who seem to constitute the light and h heat hea at t of the Normal so it was promptly sat tt t down on The debate which followed on the subject of civilization producing g happiness was extremely dry except t when one of the debaters raised the pitch h of his voice a little littie thereby arousing the president from his lethargy while the e members who were playing tow tit and those whose heads were nodding o otheir on n their breasts awoke with a start The rhe rem remainder inder of the p e however was very interesting Some more discussion followed on the the ap apologies apol apol- logies l- l ogies from the members members' who had voted illegally and the meeting adjourned The entertainment given by by- bythe the Edina Society on Wednesday evening was a very I pleasant affair and reflected much credit crediton c on the members The program Commenced commenced commenced com Com- 1 with a vocal selection by Miss Price J which was rendered in her usual charming style The attraction of the 1 J evening was Prof Marshalls Marshall's talk on j Random Shots The professor said that i he wished to introduce a friend a friend as dear as friends are apt to be A friend i which had been known to him since his his- i early boyhood That friend was none j other than that grand rand old New Englander j of New Englanders and Bostonians of Bostonians Oliver Wendell Holmes He Heis Heis j is one of those men with whom one-half one hours hour's conversation makes you feel like anew a anew anew new man man light light jolly and free Prof Marshall J spoke briefly of the events of Holmes' Holmes life among which a particular one was when he being appointed to deliver de de- deliver J liver a commencement oration wrote a I poem Old Old Ironsides instead This was the beginning inning of his bright career Prof Marshall thought that his 4 Class poems were a remarkable series The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table is a book which he wanted everybody to read as as it contained more kindly human philosophy philosophy philosophy philo philo- j sophy than any other book written by 1 man Prof Marshall is a pleasing reader j jand and when his excellent talent is combined 1 with the immense humor of Dr Holmes I it is indeed entertaining The paper read j by Miss Dora Dor Bowman showed very careful careful careful care care- j ful preparation Miss Genta Smiths Smith's selection was wasa a rare treat and we do not hesitate to ascribe to her a high place among Salt Lakes Lake's star pianists Miss Emily followed with a recitation and was was was' heartily appl applauded |