The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-26

of Lillian Chisholm, the second speaker
on the negative the class assisted IN CIV
ing points on this side. AFTER the de-
bate general class discussion was held
The debate was decided in FAVOR OF the
affirmative
Some we'll prepared papers have been
recently given by members OF the GIVES
classes on topics connected with the
state government OF Utah. Some months
ago Mr.. Travis assigned subjects which
were to be worked up by original inYes-
LEGATION in the Utah statutes, and re-
suits of this WORK are now being pre-
scented before The class: Some Of the
office and Duties The legislature -
The judicial System, and ''The State
Boards"
Next week Mr.. HarwoOd's classes will
begin the study of posing The following
IN water cOlOrs- This week Elsie stein
has a good study of cream roses in water
colOrs, Jennie Breckon q pastel Of a vase
and apples. Frank Moore d book cover
for 'Hiawatha." and Louise Madison an
Indian head in plaster. All these pieces
show special merit. Miss Sanger. a
special art student, is making d drawing
OF the statue Of Hebe, which stands IN
the lower hall.
The picture in the shadow-bOx has at
tracted much attention and interest. II
IS mountain scene, representing the
advance guard OF the pioneers coming
down the canyon and catching their first
glimpse of Salt Lake valley and the
mountains beyond. This picture is the
work of II. a Culmer.
The hall has been further adorned this
week with a portrait in charcoal done
by L. q. Richards, who WAS special
art student some years ago.
Miss Stokes pupils and other TRENDS
will be interested in hearing of her new
book on trees. which has just been pub
Hshed by the American Book company
Miss Stokes has been engaged for some
time in preparing this work, which IS
especially adapted for young pupils. IN
il she describes in an Interesting and IN
StructiVe Way number of the common
trees of our country, such as the eln'
oak and maple. The book has already
attracted favorable notice from educators
and the press.
Miss Goddard's junior classes have be
gun the study Of Burke's Cancellation
In connection with this work they are
making study of orauons IN general
Each one of the pupils is required to COM
nit some good Grafton and deliver 1t be-
fore the class -,
Next week the shorthand classes will
have a general review of 81 the pr1n-
cipIes they have studied this year, and a
number of tests covering tn work.
Miss Clarahans freshman classes are
STUDYING description. Part Of the work
this week has been the selection OF good
descriptive passages from HaW Ihoflie >
The mid-year classes give an e&ceilenI
opportunity for those who have been an
sent to take over the work without losing
a whole year. Pearl Branch OF tne
sophomore class and Birdie Frey OF the
freshman. who have lost time on &C
count of illness, viii enter these classes
The Junior class at it's meeting Iues-
day night heard the report OF the AUDIT
ing committee. Next week the commteee
on class colors will report.
A new basket ball league mas Deen
formed between the girls of the Hlgh
school and the L. d. S. A series OF I'VE
games will be played for the city chaIn-
pionshfp. The first one of the series VIII
be held at the armOry next THURSDAY
afternoon at 800. After the game the
High school boys will play with the l.. u.
6. bows The lineup for the girls game
Is as follows: Center, Louise Bascon;
forwards, ChrytOl Patten, Blanche
Sparling; guards, Hazel Stevens ana
Ethel Thompson. The sophomores may
challenge the juniors 10 q game IN the
near future.
Some of the visitors this week We're
Misses Martin and Jessie Horne, DIS.
Rarrows Brown and Wishard. MesSrs-
Russell Tracy, Fred Smith and george
Shepard
Kate Flynn of the junior class has
withdrawn from school and expects soon
to sail for Australia, which is TO be her
home.