The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-03
WOMAN TALKS ON
RACE SUICIDE
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invested in school buildings throughout
the state is vastly in excess Of the actual
returns i'm the use thereof The school
houses are empty in All cases three and
in some cases many more months I'm each
wear. and the care of the school buildings
in salt Lake alone amounts through the
summer time TO about Sl,6o9 an expendi-
ture for which the public receives nothing
at ALL I'm large eastern cities. notably
Boston. where the movement began, the
school houses are made social ceuter6 for
the neiEhbOrhoOd ana much good = Ger
rived from their iudicious use Tor va
cation schools. parents meetings IN the
noOrer districts and even concerts duu
lectures The buildings belong 70 the
public and should he so used that the
people may derive a Just profit from the
money investment which they represent
AT the close Of Mrs. McVickers tax the
subject was discussed by Miss Jean Pear
son az Park City. Mrs. A. B. Corey Of
Ogden and Mrs. Louise n Cherry o.
The tonic Of most interest in a literary
way was given by Mrs. G. +. Richards
OF the Reviewers club Robert LOUIS
Stevenson" Mrs. Richards TOOK As 81
outline Balfour's life OF Stevenson, ana
thoughts and words of the great writer.
gave a resume Of the work
Committees Make Reports.
The reports from the chairmen Of the
various standing committees which were
given yesterday morning were ehCouras-
ing. Mrs Ida SmOoJ DuSenDerryi OF ITO
vO reported for the kindergarten COM
mittee. speaking especially or the WoIh
accomplished BY the committee IN the
passage Of the kindergarten bill al the
last session OF the legislature. She urged
the establishment of kindergartens IN the
out of town districts IN order 10 demon
strate to the unconverted the value OF
Mrs. ]. N. Dart of the Ladies' Liter
airy club gave a report of the work done
by the free kindergarten people IN mann
tanning the kindergarten on Second SCUM
street near Franklin avenue. Through
the kindly offices of Miss Mary G. May
of the university the school is enabled 70
continue with one paic teacher, the otheI
being supplied from the training class.
The results were declared to have been
exceedingly satisfactory. The merchants
i'm the neighborhoOd and the salvation
Army people unite in saying that the
moral conditions of the place have been
changed for the better since the estah-
lishment Of the school
Mrs Lydia ID. Alder reported for the
Industrial committee. urging especially
the needs Of the Consumers league. III
connection with this report number 81
pamphlets were read and the subject was
generally discussed. Several other mat
ters relating to The labor problem ana
the question of child labor were brought
forward.
committee was given i'm part BY Mrs. w.
A. Nelden. the chairman. and in part by
Mrs. David Hemphill. The growth Of the
library work was stated 10 have been
satisfactory in the past few years thirty
Libraries being now in the field. Mrs.
Hemphill read in connection with her
report letters from several small towns
in the state. expressing the gratitude or
the people for the Libraries which had
been sent to them.
At the close Of the meeting Mrs. COUl-
ter introduced Miss Lillian Phelps of 81,
katherine'S. S. D.. W. G. N. Z. worker
IF international prominence, who smoke a
few words along the line OF faithfulness
i'm work and the power of good environ
ment. During the afternoon Mrs. G.
Stanley Price sang Calm as the Night
by BONN. accompanied by her guest.
Miss PavsOn.
The rest Of the time at the forenoon
meeting was taken up with the election
Of officers.
Domestic Science Today.
The meeting this morning viii be held
i'm the university building. and The whole
forenoon will be devoted to domestic SET
enCe problems A practical demonstration
mittee. Miss Alice Reynolds OF Provo
will give "A paper on New Thought in
Education" and the teachers OF domestic
science at the university will serve a
buffet luncheon.
The afternoon meeting will be held in
Barratt hall. The principal topic OF the
afternoon will be a paper formerly pre-
scented at the Ladies' Literary club BY
Miss Ethel Paul on John Luther Bong.
Mrs. j. A. Putnam of ogden viii report
the work of the reciprocity bureau, and
Miss Eva Rankin of Brigham City will
discuss the subject. Mrs. G. 5. Kinney.
the new state president. will read a pa
FER on state Institutions, and Mrs F.
Richards viii follow with Some
Needed Reforms The evening viii he
devoted to the social part in the recep-
ton for Mrs. DenisOu.