davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and II O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at IL o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, at 7:30 p. m
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
fish during tie month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month; ST AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $780,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Knights of Columbus Hold Monthly
Social

A pleasant social dance was given by
Salt Lake council No. COZ, knights of
Columbus, Tuesday night. in Unity hall.
Punch was served, and the music was
furnished by an orchestra that ]. P.
Tanning has collected for the dances
of the council.
The dance was ths third of a series
of monthly socials. If there are any
surplus proceeds, they viii go in the
sinking fund for the erection of a club
house for the order The committee in
charge of the affa 2 was J. D. Laramie,
f. j. Carten, Edward McGurrin, DR.. l..
F. Hummer, F. V. Fitzgerald Next
Tuesday night the council will hold in
stallation of officers, followed by a
smoker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Cathedral Concert Not to Be Re-
peated.

The announcement was made at St.
Mary's cathedral last Sunday at all the
services that the sacred concert given
on Dec. would not be repeated on
New Years night, as planned. The rea-
son given was that Right. Rev. Bishop
Seaman decided that in view of the
great financial success of the concert
and the regular Christmas collection at
the cathedral occurring all within a
month, that to ask his congregation to
again purchase tickets would be un-
just.
There viii not be any big event mu-
scally in Catholic circles until the reg
ular entertainment on March IL, for the
Kearns st. AIMS Orphanage. The
Christmas music was repeated at the
10 o'clock mass Sunday, with Miss
O'Neill, Miss Harley, A. ]. DuQuesne.
Norman Vote and George Soffe as So
loistS At the vesper services in the
evening the newly organized St Lau-
renee Sanctuary choir. named in honor
OF Bishop Seaman, sang for the first
time. The boys were Arthur Lecuyer,
Thomas Hanrahan, Vernon Stephens.
Harold Stephens, Haywood Killeen.
Theodore Killeen, Don Callahan and
Edward Callahan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Christmas at ST. AIMS orphanaqe

AS a preparation for Christmas the
children, on Thursday, had a beautiful
tree, which was loaded down with use
full presents sent by Mrs Thomas
Kearns from California. In the past
Mrs. Kearns was always present To SUI
perintend the distribution of presents.
Her absence on Thursday was the only
drawback to the happiness of the chill
dren.
Others who sent valuable donations
to the home and it's inmates were Auer-
bach Brothers, Mrs. j. ]. Daily, Miss
Emile Sweet Mrs. l.. B. Mccormick,
Mrs. F. w. Scoield, Mrs. Germo, Mrs.
Nosier Mrs. Murphy of Waterloo. The
children of the Emerson school fourth
grade sent some nice books. Senator
Kearns provided all with a turkey din
ner and carload of coal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

The annual American Catholic Pill
grimage to the Holy Land, Rome and
Lourdes, under the management of Nc
Cranes Catholic Tours, 1877 Broadway,
New York City, will leave Feb. IS, 1909.
by the Cunard S. S. Caronia. This firm
never fails to please all who join their
parties. Booklets giving full particu-
lars are now being issued.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
OGDEN, UTAH.

The services at St. Joseph's on
Christmas were very impressive, and
the music beautiful. The affairs were
exquisite, with holly and flowers. tie
work being done by the Altar society.
Classes will be resumed Monday at
the Sacred Heart academy.
Judge w. L. Maginnis departed this
week for ElkO, New, where he will
make first arrangements in a murder
trial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Intermountain Catholic Office Moved

The Intermountain Catholic has re-
moved its office from the Atlas block to
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
building, 1924 Main street. suite
316. The increase in business re-
quired larger and more spacious Of
fees. For this reason it was necessary
to engage a suite OF rooms where all
the employees could have ample room
and the business department be proper
ly handled. Bell phone 4S07.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
A Fitting
Time

This, the beginning Of the New
Year, is a good time to start savings
account.
A large income is no better than a
small one as far as making provisions
for the future is concerned, If it is all
spent as rapidly as it comes in. A WISE
course for people in every walk OF life
is to save a portion of their income,
whether it be much or little. and place
these savings in the Savings Depart
nent of this company, where they viii
earn a per cent interest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
"Bv Path and Trail"

This new book, just published. is a
recasting of Oswald Crawf1rd's letters
to the Intermountain Catholic The
book is beautifully illustrated. 1t gives
a graphic description of the Yaquis and
Digger Indians. in two books Book :
treats of the land of the Papagoes The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
teri and is extremely Interesting from
beginning to end. Price, S1.25, AT the
office of the Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
INTERAOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Sf6 Salt Lake Security 3D.. Trust Bldg.
PATRoNIzs ouR ADVERTISERS.

= We direct attention OF our read ,
= erp to the list Of o~r patrons. y
= Those who advertize i,s The Inter
= mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants. =
business and professional men In =
= the community. Readers in adj =
= Joining states can safely write to >
y any C the firms OF business men =
whose cards appear in this paper. =
%<&%%%&%%%&%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
Salt Lake Theatre.

Corinne, who comes to the Salt Lake
theatre soon in Lola From Berlin"
the John j. McNally musical play, was
born in New Orleans, in the same block,
curiously enough, in which Adelina
Patti first saw the light
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

The accounting made in its report by
the Salt Lake Security & Trust compa-
ny shows a steady growth in all it's de-
partments. With its interior decoration
and 1ireproof vaults, it is one of the
finest financial institutions in the west
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

When you buy D. sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it will be to
your advantage to give US call II
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02
GENERAL DIsPENsATIoN
On New Years Day Which Falls on
Friday.

TIlOdys
BY a decree of the Sacred Congregr-
ton, Dec. 14th, the Holy Father DIS
penses the faithful of the entire Cath
Ollie world from the law of abstinence
on New Years day, which falls on FRI
day. When Christmas day falls on
Friday, the faithful enjoy this privfl-
eye by right. This dispensation on
Friday is by way of privilege. Trans
lated from La Croix, official organ OF
the Vatican in France Dec 20, 1908.
D. KELLY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
167 West Temple st. Great Salt Lake
City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

Tickets now on sale for Grand Con-
cert-50c and S1.00.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

]. ]. Devine. the jeweler, is located
temporarily at A South Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-02

$4,000 SAVED ON EACH PIANO FOR
10 days only at Fergus Coalter, next door
H. c. NJ. l., 80 Main St
S350.00 Pianos for ........-............$2 1910. 90
$4,000 Pianos for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.. 90
$4,000 Pianos for .......-.,-.--..-....s2S5 . 90
S425.00 Pianos for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
S55O.O0 Pianos for ....-.-.........-..-..$3S5 100
Good Organs from $1,000 up
Special prices on player pianos
Our stock Is large and all high grade
instruments.
Liberal terms for 10 days Call at once.
Don't delay.
Fergus Coalter Music Co.. next door to
a. c. NJ. /.
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
FINAL. EXAMINATIONS.

-N-"il '"'! are At manu- 'i'I '\'h
'''''' ''' 'o''''-h ~ ">l'''"'. ''
N'''''''"'h "' b'o!''i'. an III ~'""'h' NE
''''' - '''i'''' 80 "'''i''"'' Nv w
i"'N'ii- |" pas 'h''''@''' a'" I''':i''"o -
'''' III me an l"IN''''h" '"' h'>''
III! i"h'i'''; corners "I h''''' -
"i'"P "'"" "''h 'i''"> are "rihN'"'
b>l"'-"l" III" fhli'h. permanently ~ II
o''h'o' eyes al" re-" from 10" h''@ :"
H'"'ii'ah'" Win rfih'"" PAGE: "'''
H'h"o pas '"'h "'h'r t'" ''">''''''i III
H'"di'> I" >l''ah: ran ran 'i"ii"> :"
impressed Tor 'aH-. ana "il>'f'>"d 'a''-
"'' sui ''"""''" ny "i'''''''''' i"'n'l'
""ar>- In" >rh""i seems Ike 'i''
"l'>t "i '"' troop 'ha' ""- stranded
III i'"rla.
'hh"''"''"lH "r"a' evils are III 'h'.
system "I Hil'' '\'''''''' ''"o. i"" i
PhN ana mental ailh I" hi""E
"'''i'> Tue evils greatly "'' "'i@" '"''
"'""i. Fi'''l 'N'h'> are I"r 'h' P''Il"'>'
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
& ]S ll=ss8[ [ug8 LN@l j

Z" LAY that "" are lerc dcalin" moi
with absolute eternal. inspired truth-
especially not with -cirn, life and hi
r"rical truths" etc. Thu-. who re-
member the bitter feelings aroused III
many communities by such description
"f religious truth by university pr"f,.-
-"rs in their cla--room- can hardly be.
blamed for havin" their doubts. I'm TN"
meanwhile. IL We ar" dcyi-Ing new
Way> nf d"vcl"pin" moral fcclin" an'!
moral purpn>,. in uur children. let Ia
not forget the good oldIa-hiomcd on"-.
which have met with fair share of
-Ic'r>-: let H. insist un thorough amd
honest work. on effort and cNcrtion.
which always imply ~clI>acrilicc and
ION and l"yal obrdirncc /"
ideals. Let Us frankly confess that i'll
too. it j. impossible Ia gel
sonnet thin" for nothing.
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
Praise for DR.. Hill.

The Central Wesleyan Bulletin. pub
li~hrl ~ Warrcnton. Mo. says Of Pres
idrnr \. Ross Hill of the University "f
Missouri:
Prot. N"-h"ll WAS appointed by the
faculty :" represent Central Wesleyan
C"''r", at the inauguration Of DIR. \.
Ross IIi'l As President of the CnivcrSl-
" If Missouri Central Wesleyan Joins
the lar@r number OF colleges and UNI
>cr-irir- in extending heartfelt greet L
in"- to President Hill and c"ngratu-
IatrS the State University upon Secur-
in" an educator so eminentlv quallfed
intellectually and morally TO take up
rh. great work which has developed
LARGELY under the leadership OF Presl-
dent .Ic>~e.'
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Jan. :. Banquet given by AgrirnItur
al COLLEGE. I" Farmers Week
g'ir~'~. l.athr"p Hall. 90:
T. M.
Saline County Club. Room III,
=. III.
Cosmopolitan Club. eastern
European night: ladies par
lor>. 10 y. H.
Jan. - Ba-k,t ball. Missouri " Ame~.
E"thW~ll Gymnasium. 80 =.
Scientific A~-"ria' ion: Phy sic
lecture room. Em"incrrin"
Building. 30 =. III.
Jan. l2 Daily Assembly. Univrr-ir!
Auditorium. musical program
by students under the dire
tion OF Prof. I"mmrr.
Jan. II. The Call "f business for Men
and Women OF Character. A..
j. Elliott. of Chica"" second
floor .h'adrmir Hall
Jan. 70. Address hci"r" Department al
Journalism by Norman Hap
good.
Feb. l. Japan Ir.din" the ori-n;
Whit her. Mis- Thc""-.
Wal~ and T"ia tho. second
floor. Academic Hall.
Feb. II. Modern Philosophy and Chris
tian Thinking. DR. !. W IIud
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
Too Much Athletics.

In the secondary -rhc"l- AMI col
lc@r> too there i,a- been Il gradual re
taxation "f effort. Pupils in many pub
lie hi.h schools. and many of the pri
vatc preparatory scl"ol- once noted f"r
their thoromr>-. are "ivin" les time L"
work and more time To play and all
kinds of diversions than formerly. The
apin" of the worst college habits. the
undue prominence given 1" athletics.
Give to the best intellect ual and moral
,rainin". There i reason L" fear lha'
the philosophy "f th" Jolly HE. which
some "f the German rrinrnrr- ar"
preaching. i hcin" realized in pYacti-,'
in many of our secondary -ch""l- ~
well a. in the colleges We need greater
thoronc-~ better intellectual! and moral
training. more character. NOR" >t"ici-m.
in nuir rducari"n: il our pupils w"ul!
only work a. tn, few athletic experts
anon" them play.
We can h. thankful i"r the fat that
p,rvcr-" >rNrrali-m ha- not Vet c"m''
I" hr demanded IL "n" "i the iuali"n
able ri.ht- al man with u. and that
We still rriu-r IT. cnnru-" liccn-c with
liberty. r." thr charge that "" ar"
lackin. in great ideals ~" should havr
III .lgl-.t tI,I,. NIL
trial progress ha~ brought with it de
1cri"ratinn "f the conscience in hu-inr~-
and politics with which "Iir education
i bound L. Reckon in III" future" IL.
demand for moral training ia IT,
schools j. reasonable, hut un:urtuuatrl!
We can not a"r"" ~ /" he "r-t m"th"d
of attackin" the pr"hl"n. AMI "" >r"ia
to be- more timiI about maxim" "Np"li
mcnt> in matters c"nrrrnim" the moral
Improvement "f man thau anlwh"r"
else. Many "flrr a. u remedy the in
Irnhuctinu "I RELIGIOUS ir-r Tuctiou m
the -ch""I- I!ut ia" "\I.ri'ur" "r
Germany j. not encouraging. Il ""
adopt the crrlll d"ymatir method.
what reason have "" f"r hrli"viu" that
the effects will b- different from those
in other countries. that Ii
will not result in the "rNtr"mr>t forms
of disbelief" Bc-idc-. will Catholics.
jews. and the Nari"u- Protestant sect
unite upon the kind "t creed /" In
taught. even ii W" i.n"r" Tia. opposition
OF those not affiliated with the
churches: l. that possible And a.
for the historical-eXegctica treatment
of religion. will the churches consent
that the teacher and pupil hr allowed
University Missourian., 1909-01-08

series al iut"rdrpart mruj relay
races "1 nlNrr-Ity al Missouri stu
dents will II" run i'll R"thw-l gymna
>ihh t"n"fr"" Afternoon III l oclnrk
The teams will be composed "i cigh,
men each. and each man will run on"
hap. The Law students will run ouoin.i
th" Farmers and tn. Academies
against the Engineers. Then the win
n"r> will contest with the winner. and
ia" i"-"r> with tn" losers. These men
hav" been chosen captains "f the teams: :
-Academir. j. W. Clcland: Law. .. +.
Ford; Engineering. W. l.. johnson: Az
riculturr W. C. HoVlin
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
Miss Fishers Engagement.

invitations hav" been issued f"r tn"
niar!iag" "f Mis- Ida Fisher and Louis
Walker Dumas To take place on Jan.
:" Mis- Fisher was Il >nrhnrnnr.. in
IN" '"iI"g" "t Arts anl Science n' he.
nivrr>lty of Missouri nu, ha- rn. ~
tended school since la-r Otols.r. >ll.
lives N io2 Hit street. Mr.. Dumas j.
Il Junior in the Engineering. Depart
m"nt and a member oi the Phi ,ammt
Delta fraternity. His home i at IA
hoka. Mo.
lhe University Mis>ourian telephone
numbers are: department Office. 81;
news room. pa: business Office. IA.
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
University MissouriQn

In s.cn:xs nrso,Tapsr pHiLi,,.ci d: C"la5sr-la,
N0-. f5ryyr sE4"3l.Iar rr m: pt".Tt;i.s ~ 0r
f04,Ealys0i II gHt .I,rsSI;v
81 .HIsS0u'!.
Entered "a the pus;oitce "a Co.umot, Mo, as
second mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION Invariably in Advance:
By Mail or Carriers:
school Year, 5000: Semester, xI.25.
single Copies, Two Gents.
BU~I*E~~ OFFICt-Room +. Academic Hall.
Cn!ver,tyoi Missouri. Columbia. Mo.
TELErHo~E NINEEK>:
Department office. 81.
Newsropm, pa.
business once. 81.
O"Iy Ippr"r"d -Idrcyfisiny -I~~"pt"d.
Rat~s Dn .Ippiir"ti,n.
I98yc>> all COmmHHIt afi0H, to
UNIVERSITY NIssoURIAN,
CoInWbYa. Nc.
Nsos,A tzetC
University Missourian., 1909-01-08

rh" class basketball .amr- played at
1h" E"thwcll gymnasium Yesterday al
trrn"ou resulted in tn, defeat "t the
juniors 10y the Freshmen 10y Il score. ut
II I" and victory f"r the seniors over
I he S"rh"morc- 10y score "i 81 To T..
Tia" NEXT Varsity "amr will hr PLAYED
against tlI" Am"~ team tomorrow night
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
ADVERTISING
NOT A LUXURY

r. o. MCCORMICK of the Hartman
lines made an address on advrr-
- ti-in" recently to the members of
the California Fruit Growers ENchanrr
at their convention in Kansas Civ,
from which the followin" extracts are
taken:
Many manufacturers. merchants and
dealers who are never satisfied except
they have the very best pr"curablc in
machinery and men. location and ma
terial-. either fall down entirely when
il comes to advrrti>in" pr do it with
such half hearted interest and lnub;
That such trials a> they reluctantly ac-
c.dr Ia arr. failures.
Perhaps | should not term them fail
urc> in fact: they are not generally
failures "a far a> they ""-hut rather
failures because they don't =" lar
enough
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
Efficiency of Ads.


/" start with. y"u must recognize
adv"r'i-in" a. Il commodity. 1t i
imperatively iIcc"->ary that You get
thi- truth fixed firmly in Your minis
before y"u ear hope I" "iv" it that
broad consideration which it i'm
portance demands.
Grt away at once and forever from
the idea Ina; il i an expense. II j,
not an rNpcn,e: it j. IL commodity
Just IA necessary a commodity in the
selling of oranges. a. business i con
Quoted TODAY. a. ar. the orano,s
themselves
do not mean bv ihi- assertion
that vou cannot 90 on ,,IIinn ORANGE.
forever without any advrr,i-iua. hur
if understand Alright. one al tn"
purposes Of this convention i, tn SEQ
ii means can be devised which will
increase the con~umption of orau.e,
and thereby increase the sale. Of rb,
product.
There i, no mystery or maui,. about
advertising that is to .av n, mor,
mystery than attaches To doing any
other thin" well. II i. not an ,yn.ri
ment. Properly done il j, -imrIv
GOOD ,ale,man.hip. Il doe. .imul
:ancou-lv in Loco or I.onooa place,
what an i,JiviJu,I ,,p i, only i,
one place at a time
ParadoNicaIlv. il rot only doe. ,,or
~ur~r-odr the salesman. but i hi.
greatest ally. TIN. better the ady.r-
ti-in" the better the ally I, !. tn,
advance agent al The salesman.
Rradin" 1h.. u.w-uar,.r !. =. iuri
mat a part nf our everyday rif, \,
-lr,pin" and eating. II i > rare. ,.r.
son who does no, at least nIanc,. over
hi- daiIv or weekly panar. aud IA rL,.
great ma aiorirv Of peorI.. il i the only
avenue open tn their mimi. acrr-,ill.
to those who have rbiuo. Ia -,U
To most people all other than news
paper r.adin" i morr or los nf an
effort. Before such rcadin" can i,
deferred. i, j.. No other nrinr.d
matter. except. of corr,. rL. weekly.
monthly and othr ,..r;,5;,.,r- b..
the potent quality ni uuirk and com
pl,rr distribution. TIN, r.,Iirn oT !,
cannot b. nut Oft even il wc wish :,
do SO
The newspaper in il field h,, J,n,
m.n,,1Iv vb,, ,bo ,Io,.,,; ,r. ~
University Missourian., 1909-01-08

of iarpinY forever upon inherited ply
-lcai and mental defects and weak
.lr->r-, let IL have sonnet hing To say or
inherited talents and virtues. for they
t"o are Inherited Let u> tell our pu-
pill how our fnreiather> have fought
and wrought To achieve the blessings
"f civilization for them. and let lis i'm
press upon them the duty OF inrrca--
in" these blessings and ni transmit
tin" them in fuller Measure /" their
own offspring.
Remuneration End of Wisdom.
Learn To make -acriiirc~ and To over
come Your desires. Remuneration j. TN"
end "f all wisdom: - the -agc- of all
ages have preached down /" kant ami
G""thr. Ii i the part uf wisdom L"
limit our desires: desire and di~con
tent "row i'll equal proportion. In all
CLASSES "f society maudlin tenderness
and weak compliance are the rule. \
simply and modest mode of lnm" i
suited 10 the Young: il alone makes
'"''" ''-"i""> aii' ac'N' ana haPp!'
f\'"oo an" luN''iH l'afai\/' liIrir P'"
"r-. especially the powers OF invention
ana sell h'lP h">'r"H 'h' 'al'arl'I Tor
'hJ''H h'ht' ana pr"dlicc lhat hlhlt "i
va"rr and morbid desire which i never
satisfied with what il ha- Ii j. the hal,
Il "i mihd III Which pr>>lml>m and dis
2h>' "i HE ma their proper soil. here
"'Pi'ii'o> Oh Your 'hiidith tram them
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
PRESENT EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM EFFEMINATE
Berlin Professor Says SO, and Prof. Thilly,
Formerly Of University Of Missouri, Decries
Undue Prominence Of Athletics.

Professor Paul-,n. uf the lmiVrr-it '
shortly before hi death. -i> of hi- -
-av- of an ethical and ,'luc;it inmal c:rar
actcr. which had appeared in ii prpula'
German pres. TIn- Volume bv Prof
pau-rm i reviewed ~ some length y.
Dr.. Frank Thiliy. NON al Cornell lni-
ycr>ity. in the Drcrmrr number "f the
Educational Review Prof. Paul>cm
object was To- d,-rriIr the nditi"n-
a. he SAW them +" h"d the mirror LI
/" hi are and /" help hi- people find
:hr right educational ideals.
'.Whrthrr IIi> picture i faithful re
product ion "r not. hi- in>i>trncc upon
u little more Stnici-m in our rducat ION
cannot fail I" meet with a hearty re-
Spouse from those wi" believe that men
can not he prepared f"r life without
lrarnin" obedience. r"nlInciati"n and the
"N"rt ion al effort. Among ~ her
rhim.- DIR. Till, writes:
Effeminacy in Education.
Tlu. conclusion reached 10y Professor
raul-rn l. that llr educational theory
and practise ui our ~" i charact"rIn-s
10y rifcminac,. The question which ON"
hears most frequently DISGUST at all the
educational medical. aud p-Nch"I""icai
L., Al
lIr over hurdrnin" "r our pupils. The
aim seems To- hr t. remove all resi- raInt
from instruction. /" make plra-ur" ~
learning the sole m"tiNc. The -rn-r nt
duty i To play II" part i'll the rduca
lion "f the future: the philosophy al
the Jolly life" ! L" prevail in the h"m"
and in he school. l;ut now Irlrad"\iral
are. the effects al the old and III" new
rrarti-r~. The children "i to-day. tn"
products of the tender. "iirminat". III
iul"cnI met h"d-. lee! unhappy. d,~l'"mI
rut misunderstood. abIi~,'ot. whereas il"
the Older generation Wa> accepted pa
;irnrly Nc~. chrrItuli, Perhaps these
effects are not :" -tIam., AMI paradox
ir:l after ali: PERHAPS the natural ami
rrc,--arv r"n-rq!irn~,. 1T rifrmimacN III
r,iu,.ati"n j. that it makes h, N",irI.,
weak and whimin. morbid and eternal
~ unhappy.
And =" pr"I,--"l. laul-,.n adv i~r~ hi
generation /" return /" ia" "durat'"
~trrm,ra /" the -rIi"u~ AMI ri2,'r"u-
m",n"i~ "r l"rim'r day. and 4" "ii
farewell /" the theorists al "rrrw"rk
and tn" champions "i rlirmimacN.
Thrr" "rrai imp.'rltiN"-. he thinks. viii
forever remain the "uiIin" stars al all
true education: Learn '" obey: Learn
+" r>"rt Yourself: Learn L" rcn"uncc
and tn overcome N'IIr desires. Learn
yorr~ri subject /" an external force.
li; Nuluntaril, /" Receive int" Your
own will the will "i tii"-,. VIII" are h'i
ter and wiser than You. W" d" not rec
Commend har-hn"-~. caprice. ANA arhl-
/ lrarinr-~: these are Iu~t a. banrtul a.
blind soft ilrartrdnc-- and these 40"
make imp,~~ibr voluntary "m'lirnc" "i
tn" par, "t ia" pupil. Wise firmnr--.
alone which ha~ IL deepest r""t> IN
love frr the child and What il l. t" i".
can hops. L" win authority. and "i thi~
Er natural effect and proper reward l.
voluntary olnalirit,'.
University Missourian., 1909-01-08
VARSITY NOTES

Eugene Warren. Il graduate of the
nlNcr>luy OF California. i Il "ur-t az
ih. Si"ma Nh House