St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Personal characteristics OF a
Host of Pretty School
Ma'amS.
Imparting knowledge Sue
cessfully Seems an Attri-
butte Of Blondes.
One Who Will Endeavor to
Solve the Marriage
Problem.
Graduates From the Training
School Reflect Credit on
Alma Mater.

sociability about it, and one who adds
to the general brightness, is Miss Stasia
O'Halleron. She is tall, with fair face,
beautiful brown hair and laughing blue
eyes. In talking she appears at her
best, and her conversation is very
bright and entertaining. Miss O'Hal-
leron is graduate of the Winona Nor
NAL school, and has been teaching in
the city since 1884.
Miss E. l.. Kelly, the primary princi-
pal, is a graduate of the Boston High
school and teacher of long experience.
She is posted On all matters pertaining
to education and is well read on every
subject.
Miss A. Lenzins is very pretty bru-
nette in the Madison, with handsome
black hair and eyes, and pretty mouth
that when laughing shows rows OF even
white teeth. Miss Lenzins possesses
considerable musical talent and is a
singer in the cathedral.
One of the most successful teachers
of geography in the city is Miss K. b.
Taylor. The maps drawn by her pupils
show much skill in execution. Person
ally, Miss Taylor is tall and fair, and in
manner she is animated and attractive.
She is leader in one of the Chautauqua
circles.
Miss j. Norwood, in the eighth
grade of the Madison, is very pretty
and vivacious young lady, and a favor
tie with every one. She has talent for
artistic work, and is a very successful
teacher in every way. She is active in
w. G. L. U. Work.
In the Adams school, Miss III. Wood
worth, of the fourth grade, is fine
looking woman. She is tall. trim
figure, and has very winning ways.
Miss Woodwork is pianist OF much
ability, and is a member OF the Amphion
society.
Miss Gertrude Garland is decidedly
pretty woman. She has large, eX-
pressive gray eyes, brown hair and IS
little below the medium height, Her
position in the Adams school is soon to
be filled by another person, Miss Gar
land having concluded to find out by
experience whether marriage is a
failure.
Miss Laura Bartlett, the primary
principal, is very intellectual-lOOklng
woman and attractive in manner. with
an especial aptitude for teaching draw
ing and writing.
Miss Maud Clum is handsome bru-
nette, far above the average beauty. Her
head is crowned with black hair, her
eyes are full of soul and expression, and
her features are perfect. Her sister,
Miss K. M. Clum, in the Monroe school.
is also attractive, and is fine artist.
Both young ladies are characterized by
great ambition and perseverance, and
have steadily advanced in the work Of
teaching.
Miss Kate Sliney and Miss May Far
rell are two charming teachers in the
Monroe school. Miss Farrell is pretty
blonde with light brown hair and blue
eyes. Miss Sliney has black hair and
eyes, and is of medium height. She is a
very bright conversationalist, and in
teaching holds the interest of her
pupils in remarkable degree.
Miss E. Haggerty is tall and stately
in appearance, with fine literary tastes,
and is the contralto singer in the cathe"
dral. During the time she has been in
the public schools she has made wonder
full progress as teacher.
The primary principal of the Monroe,
Miss Nj. E. Stapleton, is woman who
shows remarkable tact in interesting
and instructing children. She is very
much liked by the primary pupils, and
is considered one of the best instructors
in the city.
1t would be difficult to find more at
tractive woman, in person and manner,
than Miss Elizabeth Wright, the prin-
cipal of the school. She has face that,
besides being beautiful, shows rare
qualities of mind and heart. Her blue
eyes are of the magnetic kind that at
tract at once. She is kindness itself to
every one, and seems to have an innate
power of controlling and holding the
attention of her pupils, always COM
manding their respect and love. Miss
Wright's sister, the principal of the
Lincoln school, is very much like her in
personal appearance. Both ladies are
prominent members and workers in the
Peoples church.
A tall, striking looking woman is Miss
Thuet, of the German school. She has
swapping black eyes. a wealth OF coal
black hair, and her whole bearing indi-
Gates firmness and decision. She has
been teaching only two years.
Miss f. A. Petrie, teacher OF the first
grade, is also of the brunette order, and
an exceedingly handsome woman. She
has proved herself q perfect discipline
arian in her room, and. although she
may be regarded as somewhat strict the
llUNC LIlC utIlOSU lCOpCCt IOl
her, and are very fond of their teacher.
Miss Petrie is an exceptionally good
teacher of the rudiments of music, and
her little pupils are remarkably quick
in catching the correct tones of the
scale.
A pretty little teacher in the German
is Miss Julia Butler. She has not helo
the position of teacher long, having
recently graduated from the training
school, But she is regarded as very
promising young woman. She has a
shapely head with black hair and brown
eyes.
Mrs. Smith, principal teacher of the
Albert Scheffer school, is very pleas
ant and agreeable woman, a ready
talker and always entertaining. She
has peculiar way of making the dull
est lesson interesting, and has faculty
of drawing out all that is in her pupils.
Two attractions of the Albert Scheffer
school are Miss Nolan and Miss Butler.
Miss Nolan is a very charming girl
from the training school. Her violet
blue eyes are shaded by long, heavy
lashes. Her face is the fairest of the
fair, and her pretty light brown hair is
arranged in a most becoming style. She
is very sprightly little woman, and
succeeds duinlTdOly III entertaining anu
instructing the babies whom she has in
charge.
Miss Butler has not the forceful style
of beauty. but is quiet and sweet, and
very graceful. She has brown hair and
eyes, and dresses in a most becoming
manner.
Miss Kult, also in the Scheffer build
ing, is brunette, and very intellect
ual-looking young woman. Miss Kult
recently graduated from the Boston
Conservatory of Music, and is fine
elocutionist.
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
Tho hiphect form Of Vegetable life is