The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-28
ARB OFF TILL AUTUMN
SCHOOL MA,AMS WILL GENERALLY
HE THEMSELVES AWAY FOR
THE SUMMER
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY

between the Showers There Were
Some Delightful but Unpreten-
tIOus LuncheOns, but This Is the
Season for Going Away to the
Lakes, the SeashOre and Other
Resorts.
While the board of education does not
pay any princely salaries to the teach
ers in its employ, still there are those
who are able to take trips to Europe
and interesting vacation jaunts to the
various popular recreation resorts in the
United States. OF the half thousand
teachers connected with the ST. Paul
public schools there are but few who
still remain in the city. Nearly all have
planned some delightful trip away from
the scenes of the school room, and will
remain away from the people of ST. Paul
until the first school bell rings next Sep
TENDER. That the school teacher is
thrifty and painstaking Is evidenced by
some interesting information which the
G o e collected yesterday afternoon
A great many of the teachers have
availed themselves of the reduced rates
to California made on account of the
National Educational association, which
holds its annual meeting at Los Angeles
beginning July II. A rate of one fare for
the round trip plus 81 membership fee In
the association has been made, and many
have already started for the coast.
Besides the journey to the coast, all
the Pacific coast roads have offered spe-
cial excursion rates for small parties of
teachers who wish TO see the other in
teresting points in the West.
Yellowstone park will be visited by
quite a number. Seattle, Tacoma and
all interesting points the three trunk
lines to the coast will be visited by many
of the educators who go from Mime
sofa to the National Educational meet
ing.
Supt A. ]. Smith will leave for CalifoS-
mia next week, and, after attending the
N. E. A. will spend a short time visit
ing at his old home in Springfield, Ill.
Miss B. NJ. Phalen and Miss Julienne
Lambert have both sailed for Europe.
Miss Lambert will return in the fall and
resume her school duties at the Hancock
school. Miss Phelan has been granted
years leave of absence by the board of
education, and will spend a year in
France studying art and pedagogical
Paris, and will visit her people there.
She is the sister of Adjt. Gen. Lambert.
Prof Bond and his wife will spend the
vacation at Milton, Wis, where they
have spent the summers for several
years past.
Miss Grace Williams, of the teachers
training school, left last evening for
Yellowstone park, with a party of st.
Paul people, in Comptroller Gray's car,
over the Great Northern. After viewing
the beauties of the park the party will
make a trip to the coast.
Miss Sarah c. Brooks, supervisor of
kindergarten work, will leave Monday for
Chicago, and, after a visit in the windy
city. will go East and remain until
school takes UP again. 81
Following is a partial list of the teach
ers who will spend their vacation away
from St. Paul, indicating the points of
destination:
NJ. E. Emerson, Boston and New York.
c. 4. Slotterbec, Independence To-, Bos-
ton and New York.
NJ T. COrcoran, California.
K. Rittle, San Francisco.
NJ Gaskell Pacific Coast.
E. Williams, Indianapolis.
A. Morrow, Seattle Wash.
L. Brown, Los Angeles.
Z. Virtue, Seattle.
A. DOherty, New York.
NJ. Doherty, Chicago.
c. \; Kellogg, Tacoma.
B, Morgan, New York.
M. J. NeWSon, Maine.
D. LANCE, Fergus Falls.
o. T. Denny, Tacoma.
H. Pollock, Boston.
L. Mirror, Peoria, Ill.
L. H. Riggs, Maine.
L. Stanton, Cleveland.
A. McCaine, Massachusetts,.
G. Spencer, Bloomington, Ind.
George Weitbrecht, California.
NJ. E. Bell, Columbus.