The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
WEBSTER SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Programme for the Annual Event
Next Week. 5

The usual annual reception at the
Webster school will be held next week,
beginning Monday morning and clos
ing Friday afternoon. During this
time all of the rooms will be open fof
the inspection of the years work. ana
in each room at some time during the
week a short programme Will De given,
bringing out some line OF thought
along which the years study has run.
The programmes are varied and prom
Use to be ENJOYABLE. The work to be
DISPLAYED is that which has been done
during the year, and is not copies OF
work made up for the exhibition. IN
this way fair display is made and the
value of what has been accomplished
by the scholars may be justly estl-
mated. One Of the programmes select
ed in one of the grades will be on the
late Eugene Field, who has become so
dear to the hearts of the children that
when new line of literary work was
suggested some time ago they begged
to be allowed to continue with this
authors work To illustrate how this
branch of the school work interests
the scholars a small incident OF the
last year at the Webster school might
be told Before the holidays in one
of the rooms where Lowell was taken
up. only three families Of the pupils
in the class possessed a copy of his
writings. After Christmas the teacher
said to Miss Miller, the principal OF
the school, ASK how many have copies
of Lowell now" This Miss Miller did
and found that nearly every pupil IN
the room owned a copy. why, now
did you get them?" she asked. Wen,
some had had birthdays and some had
expressed a wish for a copy of Lowell
for Christmas, with the result that the
room was very well SupplleQ.
In one of the rooms Friday afternoon
will be devoted to a debate on the at
titude of the powers toward Turkey
and Greece This promises to be one
of the interesting events Of the week.
The work to be displayed is excellent,
being neatly done and showing care
ard attention to instruction, and q
clear comprehension Of details. The
kindergarten will be open all of the
week, and the display in this depart
ment is instructive. The programme
for the week follows:
Monday Morning-Room /, $40 to $40, From
Seed to Flower; Room 3, $3.50 to 1920, Spring
Awakening; Room 2, 80 to lilo, The Birds;
Room H. II 10 to II, The flowers, Floral Rain
bow.
Monday Afternoon-Room s, 1870 to 2:3o,
Hiawatha; Room Z, 2:30 70 1880, Love OF
Tuesday Morning-Room 6, $50 to 1920,
miscellaneous; Rooms and 10, 10:4O to L,
Spring and summer thoughts.
Tuesday Afternoon-Room II, 1:30 to 2:30,
Eugene Field; Room H. 2:3O to $3.50, Historic
Trees. ~
Wednesday Morning-Room 49, $50 to 1890,
State and National Flowers; Room II, IL to
T. International convention.
Wednesday Afternoon-Ro 10, l:SQ to
2:30. Arbitration; Room 16, 230 to $780, Con-
stitutional convention.
Thursday Afternoon-Room IA, 1:S0 to $3.50,
operatta. o.oo
debate.
There will be a large exhibition Of
the work of the last year of the chill
dren of the ST. Paul schools at the
Central high school June 10. II and II.
Prof. Curtis, as already told in the
Globe, is making elaborate prepara-
tions for this display, which will be
made up of the years work as it has
been done from day to day by the
scholars and not of copies gotten up
for the occasion. The teachers are
carrying out this plan exactly, and no
work especially designed for display
will be allowed to go to the exhibit
so far as can be avoided by watchful
care.