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Show - 1 i -- WOM;5,,EXPONENTu. m 7 v. J ; 1 ve May-tim- e. " ; 4 Mc-Clell- an . -- "hero-worship- '' old-fashione- . d . " . 4 ' .x. and earnest wishes for health and happiness to come. Loaueu wun now-er- a never absent a day fcarcely, ncr from her in the days yet with kindness and appreciand beaming .meetingn of the Relief Society, she testified of the of SS took t the divinity of the divine.mls?ionof the ation the lady re- guests, to retire to her sweet little cottage Prophet Joseph Smith and that Bhe had vines and shrubbery ceived her endowments in his life time, the embowered in the green of only living witness of that ordinance during the Pronhet'n life and she alpo told Ok; aud We wish her more happy birthdays ience nhe was the only living witness of that And yeare in the Houpe of the Lord: memorable meeting held in the Maponic With health and proeperity always, SoRelief the when And all that this earth can afford; Illinois, Hall, Xauvoo, And at last a glail welcome above, himself ciety waH organized by the Prophet k. is. w. With a fulness of joy and of love. she bless d all present and asked the Lord to bless u and exhorted all present lrbe faithful anJ true, hoped we might have a good time. PEACE MEETINGS. Music followed: Soprano nolo, Sister Lizzie Thomas Edward: We are pleased to state that in the North I I of When think of violet, then think you; Weber Stake, Peace meetings have been held When think of roses, thn I think of you; in every ward, also that the meetings were all. held on Sunday evening, May loth, 11)10. it wan an beautiful as a midsummer dream. There are twelve wards in this stake. The The story of a Century," by Emmdine programs rendered were under the auspices R. Wells came next, and a motion was made of the Relief Society and the Y. L. M. I. A. ed. and a vote taken that it be publisl and were as follows: An exquisite piano solo by Professor Far West: Songs, "Red, White and Blue," called forth great applause. "Star Spangled Banner;" Peace poem by Remarks by President John Henry Smith Mrs. Susa Kotch; piano solo by Bessie Taywere full of love and tenderness aa indeed, lor; Hague Court and Arbitration, Mrs. Sarah they must be, he having looked upon "Aunt A. Larkin; Peace rallying song, Helena CotRathsheba" as one of hi- mothers, having tle, Walter Cottle, Clarence Stephenson and been bereft of his own mother at an early Cora Stephenson; recitation, "Let there be alof and he a has nature; very loving age, Peace," Maud Taylor; solo, "Somewhere." ways been like an own son to his 'Aunties' Alice Burnett; "Utah Stake Peace Pom," and they all sort of lay claim to him; his Mrs. May Stewart. Resolutions were adopteulogy of this lady whose birthday was beed. 83 present. ing honored was very suggestive of his own Harrisville: Songs, "America," by Constandard of ideal womanhood, and in a way, gregation, and "Red, White and Blue," by a sort of as applied to wofive little girls; Hague Court and Arbitraman. Mrs. Emmeline Shurtliff; duet, "Just As there were no notes taken it is quite tion," Before the Rattle, Mother," Mr. and Mrs. impossible to repeat in his own language the Samuel Blair; Peace talk, Mrs. Emma remarks be made, but it was evident he felt Harris; recitation, "Let us have Peace," deeply, and what he expressed came from Miss Fern Harris; solo, "Star Spangled Banthe man's heart. resolutions ner," Miss Edith Beryessa. More music and songs by were adopted. 7!) present. Sister Edward, "Mary of Argyle," and "SilLynne: Songs, "Red, White and Blue," ver Threads Among the Gold,". "There is a place in Utah," "Star Spangled Some interesting recollections of her grandmother were given by Leila Merrill Allen Banner," "God will protect thee;" recitetion, the eldest grand daughter of the honored "Utah State Peace Poem;" Hague Court and peace talk, Mr. Lawrence Malin. lady and they were told in a very quaint, general realistic style, and naturally recalled to all Resolutions were adopted 60 presens. Ogden Third Ward: Songs, "Star Spangled present the sweet simplicity of the early "Lord we ask Thee," days, when conditions were very different to Banner," "America," what they are at the present time. An ideal Hague Court and Arbitration and general Lucretia West and Lucy A. grandmother certainly was Sister Bathsheba peace talk, by W. Smith to all the little ones, and is today,-no- t Steers; recitation, ''Let there be Peace," Emma Greenwell; solo, "Peace rallying only to those that are now mature men and women, but to the next generation,who song," Lawrence Greenwell; peace talk, are as devoted and worshipful and full of Sarah Williams; international arbitration,' Christian J, Jensen; solo, Hail Columbia," love as were their mothers before them. 0. Nye, Resolutions were adopted President Anthon H. Lund made some George 200 present. closing remarks expressing his pleasure in Ogden Tenth Ward: Songs, "America," being present at the 88thblrthday party, "Star Spangled Banner," "Lord we ask and speaking of his acquaintance with PresThee," Hague Court and Arbitration, George ident George A. Smith for whom he seemed to have great love and admiration, alluded Barker; recitation, "Let there he Peace " Mrs. Bradley, solo, "The Prince of to the beautiful Peace," Sister Bath- Mrs. Florence Fisherf recitation, "Peace in sheba and her devotion to the temple. the Home," Maud Barker; solo, Mrs. Porter. The exercises were dismissed with prayer. Resolutions were adopted. 77 present. A social hour followed and the daintiest Taylor Ward: Songs, "The Star Spangled refreshments were served by members of the Banner." ' Columbia the Gem of the Ocean-board assisted by their daughters and a very America;" recitation, "Letthere be Peace,''' pleasant and enjoyable time with music Elizabeth ayment; Hague Court and Arbifrom the band and piano, and the birthday tration,. Ella Barnes and Mr. Elijah W. Clayparty.was certainly a happy affair. ton, "Just solo, as the Sun went down," The guest of honor had - many gifts and Minnie J. Jardine; "Peace rallying song7 tokens of love, and flowers in great abund- Lillian and Ethel Hunter; recitation, "Let ance lar-- e bouquet of American beauty ros-- . ,hav?ir.P,?ace" Hazel Daley; remarks. es, carnations in .great variety and with the Bishop William H. Jardine. Resolutions heartiest congratulations of all assembled were adopted. 88 present. ; her-lea- i .1 " Weber Ward: bongs, America;" "Peace "Red, White and blue," rallying there be "Let JvaCe" recitation, song;" State Peace Poem," Agnes Hogge; "Utah Annie Penman; Hague Court and Arbitra. iinn flarxraa TUfilnn RoHollltlOnR WPfc ed. 72 present, Marriott: Songs by congregation, "Ameri. ca," and "Jesus once of humble Birth." "Our Mountain Home so Dear;" Hague Court and Arbitration, Mrs. May N. Butler; duet, "Truth reflects upon our senses," Mr. Albert Powel and Mr. Richard C. Butler, reading, "Let us have JPeace," Mrs. Eveline James; ' 'Red Cross Society," Mrs. Harriet R: Bingham; violin solo, Mr. Lawrence Millard; read'ng, "Let there be peate," Mrs. Marcia A.- - Reeder; anthem by choir. Resolutions were adopted. 100 present Plain City: Songs, "Behold the Mountain of the Lord," "Star Spangled Banner," "Red White and Blue," solo and chorus, "Just before the Battle. Mother;' instrumental selection, Bertha Robson; solo, "The Guiding Star,"' Iona Garner, Hague Court and Arbitration, Florence Jenkins; arbitration vs. war. Peter M. Folkman: talk n peace, Bishop Henry J Garner, recitation, "Let there be peace," Rose Kerr; "Hah State Peace Poem," Cora Carver. Resolutions were adopted. 142 present. Slatervilte: Songs, "Star Spangled B in- - Wrest ner." "America," "Closing Hymn;,, Court and Arbitration, Mrs. Isabel Allrnl: solo, "There is a pTace in Utah." Cora Cowan, reading on peace, Jerome WheeFer; recitation, "Let there be Peace," Ada Perry; duet, "My Father Knows," Alice Holly, and Delia Howell; peace talk, Bishop James 1:.. . oi "rieii u- - lnave pence, r.n.a j; oiaier; reading, H. Knight. Resolutions were adopted. r") H.-igu- ' present. Wilson Ward: Songs. "The Star Spangled ' Banner," "Red White and Blue," Peace on Earth and good will to Men;" First Hague Court. Eliza D. Martin; Second Hague Court, Elizabeth Wilson, duet, "Just before the Battle, Mother," Edwin M. Bingham anu iorman uisen; reciiauon, iei us nave Peaqe," Anna Drake; duet, "Peace.rallying song," Julia Moore and Sarah Cowley; reading, "Let there be peace, Ellen Hogge. Resolutions were adopted. 121 present. Warren Ward: Songs, "Star Spangled Banner," "America,'' "Parting Hymn;'' First Hague Court, Cederisa Willis; Second Hague Court, Isabel M. Ward; duet, "Just before thn Battle, Mother," Rose Bullock, Hazel Wade; reading, "Utah State Peace Poem," Melissa t Willis; remarks, Bishop Yrilliam T. and Myron Wade. Resolutions were adopted 40 present. Yours in the cause of truth and peace. -- Way-men- Georgina G Marriott, President R. :' Mary N. " ; . Butler, Secretary R. Eliza F. McFarland, S. S. " President Y. L. M. I. A. life-workj- of ; 1 -- Llllie A. r Motes, Secretary. is; the first Queen consort born in England for two hundred years. She is described as a woman of strong will and initiative, and Itls' believed that she will be a power in the life of the court and of the nation. She was educated, as was Queen Victoria, in the strictest simplest way. She is fond of music and art and is a . good She is described as a model mother, and is devoted to her and children. Queen Mary vig-oro- us needle-woman- hug-ban- d |