St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Seventeen Public School Kin
dergartens Will Be Ready
for Pupils,
And a Training Class at the
Training School for Kin
C dergartnerS.
Better Arrangements at the
High School for the Man
ual Training.
En- Interesting Opportunity in
the Line Of University
Extension.

Owing to the lack of proper material,
the public school kindergartenS have
hot yet begun operations. They will
formally open Monday, Sept. IL. They
are free to all children not younger than
five years. This limit is fixed by the
state law. Since there is not kinder
garten in every building, parents are at
liberty to send their children of kinder
garten age to the nearest kindergarten.
a training class will be conducted at
the teachers training school for would
be klndergartnerS. 1t is to be hoped
that all who are DESTROYS OF entering
their children in the kindergartens will
send them this week. The following is
a list OF the schools in which kinder
gartens will be opened, with the names
of the teachers:
Lincoln school. Miss Florence Whitney.
Harrison school. Mrs :. j. Milford.
Ericsson school. Mrs. Della Ames; Miss
Minnie Pfender. assistant
Van Buren, school, Miss Alice McCray; Miss
Randall, assistant.
Sibley school, Miss Juliet Pulver; Miss Alice
Officer, assistant.
Franklin school, Miss Agnes Hoibrook.
Miss Caroline Gifillan, assistant; Miss Grace
Metcalf, assistant.
jefferson school, Mrs. NJ. B. Passage.
Adams school, Miss Amelia Griffith; Miss
Clara Martin, assistant.
Lafayette school, Miss Hattie Wing.
Humboldt school, Mrs. g. W. Tanning,
Miss Gussie King, assistant
Webster school, Miss Marian Strickland,
Miss Ellen Mattocks, assistant.
jackson school, Miss Katherine Van Vliet
German school, Miss Katherine Hancke.
jackson school. Miss Mary Hayes, assist
talt. Miss Ida Hustled. assistant.
Scheffer school. Miss Frances Montgom-
cry.
Maxfield school, Mrs K V. Hayward, Miss
Snsie Greene, assistant.
Madison school. Mrs. lamar.
High school.
AS all the pupils who were in the
high school last yearhad their studies
arranged in June, reci.atiOnS started as
usual Tuesday morning, the first day OF
school, and the customary delays and
Interruptions of the first week were
prevented. About 400 new pupils have
been admitted, making a total enroll
ment of over thousand. Since the
work of classification commenced a
change has been made in the arrange
ment of the programme which makes it
more for pupils of all courses
to take work in manual training than
heretofore. The attention of parents is
called to the fact that the work in join
ing. wood carving and wood turning has
Deen reduced from TWO periods 10 one
period day, and that pupils may enter
any of the above classes. Girls as we'll
as boys may take wood carving. 1t has
been found that pupils can do their
other work all the better for spending
some time each day at drawing and
shop work,
University Extension.
All who are interested in securing
Prof. Richard q. Moulton for a course
of lectures on literature III st. Paul this
season are requested to meet at the high
school Monday afternoon, Sept. IL, at
o'clock. Prof. Moultor, whose name is
most closely connected with the growth
of the university extension movement
in England, has been induced to leave
Cambridge, England, and to become
professor of literature in the university
of Chicago through the enterprise of
this famous institution, which makes
university extension prominent part
Of its work. The Academy Of Science,
through the chairman Of it's committee
On university extension, q. n. Carmen,
invites the churches and all societies
engaged in improving the condition of
humanity to cooperate with the Acad-
envy Science by sending representa-
lives to the meeting Monday afternoon.