The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05


into the hospital ward and his wound
dressed, speedily and SCIENTIFICALLY, where
as, under other circumstances, the ampu-
lance must ordinarily have conducted
him to one of the city hospitals. where
a greater loss of blood Dlust have made
his injury much more serious.
But the women were scarcely less
proud of their hospital and Its useful
ness than they were of the building as
q whole.
Thu decorations were in keeping with
the object of the federation and were In
charge of a committee composed Of Mrs.
w. A. Hall, Minneapolis; Mrs. Charles
Conant, Of Wells; Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Mrs.
A. w. Rankin, Miss Bonnie Snow and
Miss Emma Roberts. A large cluster
of purple and white asters was placed
on the hearth and great bunch OF La
France roses on a table near the en-
trance adorned the hall Mrs Louise
Jewell Manning presided at the desk
where the guests were requested TO
register.
The reception group for the day i Inc "a
ed Mrs. Follett. vice president of the st.
Paul district; Mrs. Anna B. UnderWood,
Margartet j. Evans, Northfield; Lucian
Swift, Henry F. Brown, ]. w. Ray, p.
W Gould, Ell Torrance, Minneapolis: C.
A. Hubbard, Lake City; L.: Z; Lore MooI-
T " bnn HsppS e + CONS Geergs Il
Ranney, N. 4; Burke Hurst s,1 Rotterdam HanT1
Downs fv Norval Marchand. w: F. Graves,
T. l.. Hacker, A. L. Bigelow, 7. j.
Campbell, r. r. Dorr,, w. B. Qoqgiass'
St Paul; 4 j; SedalleT a1 j. 6wa hgmis:
Miss Erlchrude, Blue Earth City,
To the left Of the entrance Is the room
devoted to the child culture department:
Mrs. E. K. Jacques, Of Crystal, mao
charge, and showed the interested
mothers and few fathers what DOCKS
were most suited for their children.
To the right was the exhibition from
the ST. Paul schools, in charge OF the
Misses Clum It was devoted to the work
of the drawing department. A collectlons
of sanitary garments was also shown.
The exhibition of the Minneapolis
schools was placed over the stairway and
In the halls upstairs and was In charge
of Miss Y. E. l.. Moore. The sloyd ana
manual training work filled the STAR
way and the work in the drawing de-
partment. water color, black and white.
formed an interesting collection in the
halls
TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
The paper of the afternoon was by Mrs.
H. c. Burbank, of st. Paul, who took as
There are no hard and fast rules for
bringing up children" she said Each
human soul must be. treated as unit.
Room must be left for spontaneous
growth, for individual expansion. Moth
ing takes the place Of common sense In
dealing with a child. All training be-
gins with senses, and temperance in food
and drink has a most important moral
influence.
All progress depends on the mother and
her modes of thought, speech and habits
become the warp and wool of the ego of
the child Her manner should never IN
vite opposition The trouble with the ma
jority of mothers IS that they are all
heart and no head. Children should be
taught the dignity Of labor and should
receive some small wage for their work
that they may know the value of money.
Avoid all unnecessary talk Of neighbors,
food and clothes. Let household con-
versation have a permanent value. Teach
children plain living and high thinking.
Teach boys chivalry and both boys and
girls the fundamental lessons. obedience,
honest and truthfulness."
A delightful musical programme was
given during the afternoon under the
direction of Miss Nellie Hope, Of st. Paul.
orchestra, composed Of twentyfour ST.
Paul boys and girls; the Ladies' orches-
ira, which includes ten members; Lee
White. soprano, of st. Marks church;
Grace Hodgson, Miss Mae Huffsmith.
Julian Bliss and Georgia Teiley. The
concluding number was America For
ever" by both orchestras.
The programme for today is:
Music.
1.-THE Home Beautiful" being talk
upon the home. It's place and value. Mrs.
c. n. Akers, Hamline.
Artistic Helps Easily Available in the
Home" Mrs. w. E. Thompson, Hamline:
The Study of Art in Clubs Value and
How the Federation Can Help Club
Study"
Music.
PART II
''The School Room Beautiful" being
talk upon art in the school room, Miss
Snow, supervisor Of drawing in the public
schools of Minneapolis.
Taste in Art. Value of Home and
School Training to the Nation in the Way
of Art Cultre," Mrs. H. c. Burbank. st.
Cloud.