The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
has finished the third book of the Ana

has finished the third book of the Ana
basis
completed the Grafton on THE Poet
Archias." and are beginning The Ma
milan Law"
The art classes this week have been
at work on water color studies of flow
ers and landscapes. some good sketches
made in the school yard are the work
o. Ruby Lee. Flora DOugall and Lillian
Connolly. In the freshman class sweet
peas have formed the subject Of credit
able studies by Zayda Boutwell,, Ber-
tina Crozier, Bertha Hanson, Matilda
Orlob, Hortense HOdgson and Mary
Hartman. Some dainty pictures Of
apple blossoms are the work of Rue
belle Rathbone and Maud SymOns.
/ EIOise Sadler Edna Evans, Bessie Null
holland, Victor Fohlen and Ernest Ev-
ans have good pencil sketches Of trees.
A well drawn pen and ink sketch of
house is shown by Nellie Lambert. En-
nest Evans has some clever poster de-
signs I'm pen and ink; one Of 1.-THE sweet
girl graduate" for the High school COM
mencement programme; another adver-
Using The Jolly Musketeers, by the
Salt Lake Opera company.
picture recently finished by Mr..
Harwood has been in the shadow box
this week. It is an autumn scene, sug-
/ gested by James Whitcomb Rileys
/ lines. When the frost is on the punkin
and the folders in the shock Against
/ 6 background of the Wasatch noun
tains. Whitened with the first snow, are
/ the trees tinged with red by the early
frost. and in the foreground corn field,
/ showing the stacks Of fodder inter
mingled with the pumpkins and their
vines. The preliminary sketches were
made early in the fab, and the picture
! PAINTED during the Christmas vaca-
/ ton.
BY invitation of Mr.. Eaton Miss
/ Nay. head Of the kindergarten. depart-s
ment of the university, gave the senior
/ girls on Friday an interesting and help-
/ ful talk on kindergarten Work as a
/ Profession for Girls In brief. Miss
/ May gave the following points; just at
/ this commencement time the prOspec-
/ tive graduates are planning their fu-
! ture careers. While the boys usually
! have a definite plan in view, the girls
! are often undecided as to what line OF
work they wish to pursue. 1t is as Inn
/ portant, however. for the girl as for the
/ boy to be well prepared TO earn her
! own living. While this transition period
/ is one Of uncertainty, it is also time
/ Of hopes, desires and aspirations
/ Among those dear to every girls heart
are love Of dress and pleasure, desire
| for influence, power and respect, and
a wish to make others happy. The love
/ oC clothes and pleasure is natural and
right. provided that 1t is not carried
s to excess. 1t is every wOman's duty
TO make herself attractive. influence
and power, too, are good. if used in the
{ right way and fer the right ends, and
not perverted to unworthy purposes.
The best gift which can be received or
/ given is the power OF giving and re-
ceiving love in its best and Tuest
sense
To meet. satisfy and develop these
various wishes and aspirations, no
work can be better than that of the
kindergarten. The association with
little children. ever full of love. enthu-
siasm and confidence. keeps a girl
young and happy. and awakens sym
pathy. enthusiasm and love in return.
Many are the good results of kinder
garten study. as has been witnessed
by the words and experiences Of vari-
Gus teachers. If a girl wishes to choose
a pleasing profession. one of high aims
and Of great interest she can make
no better selection than the kinder
garten work II she does not intend
To teach. a course in this line win be
Of the greatest help TO her in the duties
CT motherhood.
Two courses are offered at the uni
versity. One is adapted specially "a
High school graduates. and is two years
in length. the other being but one year
90 l.
given to kindergarten methods, the
other to the study Of primary work. Al
the end Of the course the graduate may
receive a diploma from either the kin
6ergarten or the primary department
In deciding as TO their future OcCupa-
ton High school graduates should no
fail 10 give due consideration to The
claims OF kindergarten work.
a much appreciated addition to the
library is a set of fourteen volumes Of
/ Eugene Fields works. the gift of Allie
Go3be Of the senior class.
At drill Friday night several promo
b tons in the cadet corps were an
nOunced. The following corporals were
raised to the rank Of sergeants: Harme
Pratt. company A; Fairchild Sherman
5 and VIII Boswell company b; HarOlC
Hobbs. company C. Privates Wilbu
A4-zs t'NNaal ftalAiN n " fAAAEE QLQOhe. LNQU
eTt Hartley. company 3, and Peters
! company c, were promoted to corpor
ais. The officer Of the day this cominl
week viii be Captain Harold Hills. De,
; St0ckman is detailed 10 raise and lowe
81 the flag.
Battery A Of the n. g. L. has organ
ized a section Of High school BOYS. IN
Ger command Of Corporal ALI
Thomas.
Jesse Paul Of the senior class recent
" won the medal in the competition
drill IN the manual Of arms. held D,
I the signal corps Of the y G.. L.
! AT the senior class meeting Thursda,
q night, st was voted 70 leave all arrange
n.ents for com -encement in the hand
Of the comm tte on graduation. Mar,
sharp Pauline erhune and Edwar
, Watson.
Visitors this week were Gerald Child
; Of Ogden and Misses Emma Lewis am
Jessie Horne Of the class Of 1901
, University Notes.
K Chapel exercises were conducted dur
a ing the past week by Rev. Charles E
Perkins If 81 paffi-e Tr-e+-r11+rr II Il