Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake City.--'rhe Clark lectures
this week, have been patronized by
most OF our teachers and by quite "A
number Of the students.
There are fewer of the bookkeeping
students leaving this year. before the
close OF school, than ever before. Leon
kuhre was called home this week on
account Of the death Of his sister.
The evening missionary class COM
pleted the seasons work on Wednesday
last. Nearly all the young men will
leave for mission In April and May. The
last session was conducted as tes-
t'mony meeting. and 22 members par
tlcipated. At the close, student Joseph
A. Everett. on behalf Of the class, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the men,
bers for the faithful labors Of their in
structor, and also presented to him
token OF their esteem.
Junius Metcalf has finished his work
In the l.. ID, 5. business college prac-
tise department, thereby finishing the
Bookkeeping work. He has gone to his
home with letter OF recommendation
as good, reliable young man, worthy
OF trust, and capable Of doing good
office work for any house.
The offices in the business practise
have been reinforced by Ave more stu
dents. There are now 10 students In
the Office and all are kept busy. The
banking room Is full of workers
At the devotional exercises on Thurs.
day, Mr.. Leo Foster and Miss Olea
| Ship sang the sacred duet, "Unan-
| swered YETI and then rendered duet
nom the last scenes OF III Trovatore,"
The selections were beautiful and were
much appreciated.
The students general meeting on
| Wednesday was very interesting ses-
sion. The newly elected officers con-
Quoted the meeting Remarks were
made by ex-president Joseph Mills, by
the new president, David o. Harris,
and by student c. II. Sprague, who
related his experience as Il soldier In
| the Philippines. Fine solos were rem.
dered by Miss Cathleen Fitzpatrick and
Miss Josephine Spillsberry. Prof.
Mills gave an interesting talk on school
athletics.
A real treat to our students are the
Clark lectures and dramatic recitals.
BY purchasing combination tickets,
each of our students have been able to
hear several OF these magnificent read
ings and interpretations at a merely
nominal cost per lecture--lS tickets for
81 was the rate to students. But the
best move Of all was the securing OF
Julius Caesar for our school at the
rate Of only 10 cents per ticket.
Mrs. Dehllns cooking class surpris.
ed the teachers and students on Thurs.
day with a lunch In honor Of lreland''
patron saint. With the exception OF the
patties the menu consisted of origlna
dishes evolved and prepared In tht
kitchen, Especial credit Is due Mis-
Jean Frame. member of the class
who has charge of the kitchen THU
week. Following was the menu: Jelliet
meat, vegetable salad, green pea pat
ties, and pistachlo nut cake. Also tn
dishes were colored with hue or {
line Of green. The frosting OF the cak
was delicate tint. The salad was col
ored green, and the design was sta
made from a cucumber
On Friday morning the president tool
OCCASION 10 compliment tne committee
who had been In charge OF the las
two matinoes In the gymnasium, TIL
first was held two weeks since, undo
the auspices Of the commercial elias
girls; the second one week ago undo
! the auspices Of the third and fourt
year students. Both were affairs O
high order and good taste. The perfec
order and the good management re
: Elected great credit ON the respectlv
, committees In charge. and q publ
| compliment in relation 10 these re
fined and enjoyable affairs, was clear
| ly due, the president stated, to tn
committees whose care and zeal ha