The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

afly states seems to have
Provision was early
a'sr s;rstnictiou of boys' ana
% l.,,sndance ,pt was required '.,a,a1 IN
r In sparsely populated
fle,.' we're often not enough
'Fi' ,ho teacher busy, so Ger
Mg set apart for the girls'
s.s allowed some Instruction. a,
SCI, INV country girls as well
p,r .s,;r brothers. while most
far behind the boys
sion "s had become a cher
dutv. Martin Luther,
rsitipsld u%i Of his time in things
d 'DssSS ed urged the instruction
u, hsa as m hoys, arguing that
8 ge' sor r homie life as we'll as
ltd y u ior iv' the heavier duties OF
sa y 10, ,,rofessional world, 1t
ts; sDa a,grlv Protestant settlers
iIll;s,srstand Il;, this principle OF
4 ,,ools were the only hope
s'HU,e Ione time. One exception
Esvnari. 'E ,yu which, as early as
10 have schools for girls
5.a S,.'a 3 u TssTs. VS. the instruction to
sm ~ .sdames who would
gu, Good manners and proper
81 !; b,s,yior, s.Vi as we'll !; as read
!. Osu and cipbering. The com
ss Il Massachusetts undertook
hovs =, for Harvard almost as
y.Td w was ready for them.
nn y, not admitted to the Bos-
4 II, '.,,sooIs uutil 1852, and IT
A Ill ISIS that they could be
Iii a.Ilsqr there. Until 1912 Sa-
al 'f for her girls education
s.' ,hem 10 attend the boys
sour at noon and an hour IN
,,ss. a makeshift education,
II q few rudimeuts. New
,smsd TO have adopted the
y famous Richard Mulcaster of
IN reptury, who, while he ac-
Z; - ,bs nerd Of learning for
md ladies' Of high degree,
E,.,t Hthe bringing up Of young
= auv kind of learning IS but
er by the way
/ las had many ups and downs
-.rN. according TO writer's OF
ia tbe general effect has been
golution. First she was the
In her tribe, then of the indi'
h, lbe object Of medieval pro-
"a chivalric alteration, then the
sisls and prosaic housewife or
,,lvp,h and eighteenth cen
|Ttsn the nineteenth century
vt about establishing a big
z icr herself in the world IS af-
= % mueb for her own personal
Eauspt ss for the helpfnlness
"a bring, To achieve this she
IA ~ education that would be
4 rev respect 10 that of the
|;r family. A few of the men
Eir wiling for her TO have ii.
|Eity believed that as her chief
) Place in The world is that of
= rCther, that she would sadly
|r abilities if she became over
|ra wise in books. They made
|ud psychological comparisons
|1ltsully proved that woman 8
|E12hs FIVE ounces less than
|niihis seemed evidence enough
" 10 keep her from asking for
y EDUCATION She was offered
Htt arts, little music, art and
rs and advised TO be content.
AEsican woman. however.
down. She studied with her
Enel the opportunity came,
Ftd that she could keep up
When the State or town.
% provide for her as 1t had
'9'aers. her friends came 10
"a established private schools.
= Noravlans OF Pennsylvania
ltaIy at Bethlehem, to which
iIon many of the other col.
husa early anticipated her
'snlne a school in Philadel-
y, vas opened IN Lexington,
'ooul the same time. In
one was in successful opera.
hfns Hill. Maine; in 1884
aaslIlc, Ohio, and in 1886
founded the famous Mt.
sn'nary, now college, at
E massachusetts,. In 1887
Willard, having given up
I Vermont, founded school
10y. New York. Other
ZOE, especially in tine South.
Essr IN the early nineteeth
.sn,y,two out Of thirtv-niuc
aaaed between 1850 and
! lae South. Georgia claims
prsl college fer women. not
Gnited States, but iu the
= ine Wesleyan Female
sSrou. Georgia, Incorporated
81 eSsgls!ature In 1887, under
"eorgla Female college. -
j.lson Brewer. a resident of
member Of The class of
s n,msl'netlon Of being the
college graduate in the
Matthew vassar foupdsd
af pougbkcepsie. New
~ eNplhnatlon-for even
~ any movement for the
vsb vsbVn OF woman had 10 be cx-
occurred to me that wo.
.eneeIved from her Creator
sss'sllsctuaI constitution as
~ ,rl,nme ,ame right as man TO in.
Lss Iiure su and advancement. y
VIII M sent out about 1000
.%S'e''l'sloy college al Welles
II. ruselts, r"rselts, was founded by
H. sulant W IN 1879. Smith al.
H. aassschusetts, bv Sophia
pT, M Mme year: and BryD
!. f,,IMa IMawr, Pennsylvania. i,y
~ .,or. a Quaker. in 1855
S,..as,m ams high purpose that
~ " mad declared. These
NSs,.. .oe leading colleges for
RI s.s,, Of worth and impor.
Ihi bys.1red bys,,ered throughout ibe
RE- insatn iS,I Of the land. en-.
slpine' Importance and the wis.
aT woman realize her ideal
liz more useful living. In