Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

himself In brick and mortar. that are
the wonder Of great and small cities
alike, nor is he giving thousand here
and there, TO the ilremen, or Sailors OF
soldiers, In order that fine article may
be written up with flaming headlines
No, he Is only giving a bottle Of pure
milk TO each child and old person, ia
order TO save the life OF some human
being. and where he thinks they can
afford II, asking one penny bottle, but
where the person Is too poor fOl even
that, he. or she. is given a bottle free,
and only required 90 return the bottle.
Thousands OF children live only on the
bounty Of this man. they would atarye
II they had not this means Of nOurlsh-
ment, The milk is prepared under -four
different formulas. and the chief station
Is at No, ISL Avenue G. Il Is d sight to
visit any Of these milk depots in the
morning or evening and when on enter
ing these scrupuluusly clean houses,
one inyoluntarlly exclalms, God bless
Nathan Straus!' He is building a struc-
ture so high in eternity, that other
great "philanthroplsts' will require a
jacobs ladder TO look into Its first
story windows.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammer found
their way to Hawthorne building, sun
day afternoon 70 the surprise and de-
light Of their friends. as their add
vent into the metropolis was so quiet
that not whisper of II reached Har-
lem, (where New Workers flee at the
first approach Of warm weather). They
are nicely located on Thrty-fourth
street, within easy reach of Mr.. Ham
mer's business, which Is In the line
theatrical; patrons of the Grand. may
look forward to the coming winters at
fractions at that popular resort with
pleasure, for Mr. Hammer is q rustler,
and long association with the Salt Lake
theater, has made him widely known
among managers and agents, where his
courteous manners have won him Il
host of friends; his charming wife also
shares In her husbands popularity.
Mr.. George f. Blair was also a wish
Tor at Sunday services, bringing three
Of his professional friends, who are ex-
pected to take part in the coming pro-
duction Of "Corianton."
Mr.. Harry Studdart OF Salt Lake, who
has been a student Of the Chase, and
Art league on Fifty-seventh street, for
three years, has returned to Utah, hav-
Ing been offered position In the Agri-
cultural college, to nh the place made
vacant by the retiring of Miss Louise
Richards, who contempates a two
years course Of study in Paris. Mr..
Studdart's many friends here. and they
are legion, congratulate him sincerely
on his fine prospects for the coming
winter, and feel to assure the faculty
Of the A. c, they have made a wise
selection in securing his services.
Mr.. David Keith and daughter are
at the Waldorf Judge E. f. Colburn
made a lying visit TO New York this
week, returning 10 Washington Satur-
day; j. S, G. Jennings is at the Waldorf,
h. V. Eagberg at the Herald Square
and M. Cunningham at the Aston
house.
The Pratt Institute Of Brooklyn gave
its annual exhibition last week. 1t was
full Of interest TO many Of us here as
We have two students In the school
who are making excellent regulations
for themselves. Mr. II. H. Eastmond
this year in normal art and
training, under Dow, Mcneil
and Froelich, and free hand sketching
under Miss Ida Haskell Mr. East
mond had on exhibition 80 pieces Of his
work, as he has taken up life draw
Ing, water color painting, charcoal
pictorial composition, applied design,
under Beck, mechanical
drawing, history OF art. with w. l..
Perry; clay modelling, method NJ leach
and sketching IN normal art and wood
basketry. cane weaving.
leather work, bead work, wax model
ing. knife carving and weaving In
training subjects. His work In
all these classes is above the average
md shows unmistakable talent. His sole
aim is to qualify himself for the posi-
ion Of teacher at home, and GER
ainly he has studied diligently to that
md. He has taught the Saturday
morning class In art basketry and cane
and has had offers to teach
n Vermont and Iowa for the sum-
ner but he declined them, as he and |
wo Of the other graduates were given |
as teachers In art weaving for |
he summer term in the New York |
school. Mr.. Eastmond's line OF work |
viii be invaluable to lovers OF fine art |
II home, and there is no fear that he |
will not be recognized as soon as he |
cells he has finished here.
Another pupil OF the Pratt institute
g Miss Gwen Hubbard OF Logan, who
las been taking the normal domestic
cience course. She has undertaken |
successfully more studies. and really |
overed more ground IN the one year
ince attending the school than most
'upils do In two years. and Is regard
d as exceedingly bright by all her
eachers. JANET, |