Show r II WOMEN MADE FIRST LEAGUE AMONG NATIONS Matrons and Maids l bf f 25 Lands Organized in 1888 Says Speaker Declaring that the lEa league ua of nations was not an Hn Innovation l In affairs but was Inaugurated b by tho the women of ot twenty five countries I who entered into a league an anti and have c d out It its u-s tenets since sinco Mrs Ir IrI I j Philip North Moore l president of or tho I National Council of Women omen ur urged od S of ot Salt Lake to back buck the Ica covenant CO as it H now stands Her I address was made m t a luncheon given givan I 1 in u her r hon honor r b by the general boards o of I the the H Relief Belief lIef society and Young Ladles Ladles' Mutual Improvement association of or time the Mormon church I Said Mrs Moore The Tho league of nations Is IB not a now Idea It Is la not riot even een a now fact I because the women ot of pr twenty five countries have havo entered i into nio a n en cague eague ue havo have ob observed its tenets 1 In perfect harmony and have benefited I themselves ever since when the j i I National Council of Women was organ organ- I and a n year car later when tho the Interi Inter Inter- I i national council C came Into being Lady Aberdeen o of Ingland I dent of ol the th International council nn arid and I IS i time the secretory secretary of the time national council S in III Germany German carried on correspondence I I without K ut any an trace of or bitterness during the first part part of the thc war even en when England land and Germany German wore at It swords points This correspondence stopped when the time censors o of both countries countries coun coun- tries forbade It it And nd now since the time signing of ot the treat treaty amicable relations ha have hac c a again aln been established between tho women o of the erstwhile belligerent countries and u the c women of the thc allies through tho the International council The stricken countries havo have notified their sisters In tho victorious countries that an any pro- pro ram outlined for the war after pe pc period I nod by the international council will be carried out faithfully This program Mrs Moore sa says will bo be outlined at a meeting of a sub- sub I executive committee t to be bo held in London ei M 3 tr t K If n v u Set for MenNow Men MenNow I Now ow continued the tho leader of Americas America's women if l lie tho women o of the world can work together In harmony harmon not admit their brothers sons and and and if IC th the brother rother sons son and anft husband do not feel harmonious In tho the b beginning train them In the brotherly love 10 feeling Mrs Irs Moore foore an nn ardent advocate orth of or th league lIe of nations and a n member of Ot former President Tafts Taft's party parlY which toured the countr country In behalf of tIme the league last February visited Salt Lako at that time Utne and and spoke for the thc len league uc At present she I is crossing the continent continent conti conti- nent neat In company compan with her husband a member of the mineral lands board hoard Mr and Mrs rs Moore will leave lea this afternoon for Cor Denver The Time league Is tho ho on only I hope of or permanent peace the world luns hus said saidI I Mrs Moore It Is not perfect but hut buti i nothing Is h perfect not even our great bront constitution which has resulted In so 80 much goo good l Jt t had its Iff weak places place when it was drawn up as the nine nine- teen icen amendments to It proves proc The league has Its weak places too and amid the they are arc all of or the tho league that some persons sec see The he big hiS part of the la league ue the he kernel of the proposed pact Ismer is mer merely ner-ly I this Count ten ton before beCore you OU strike Jc tongue Means Mean TIm to Thrill Think t tIt I It means a n breathing breathing- space In tn which to debate war before we fight right No Nob Is the time time lime for or discussing this momentous according to Mrs Irs Moore If It I an any citizen of tho the United Stat States s ha has imas an o objection let him voice It now or forever hold hi his peace Present at itt the luncheon were th the lie representative of oC Salt Lake At tho the speakers speaker's table next to the guest ruest of honor was B. B Wells cs president of the Relief Belief society the tho first lady of Utah as she ho was as In Introduced In- In by Mrs Martha H. H e tO ter Mrs Irs Wells ells spoke of her long lon association the National Council of Women omen since she she- was one of or the first women In tho time States Slates to 10 h affiliated with It The Belief and the time Young Ladies Ladies' Mu Mu- Iut t al Improvement association Ds were vera two of or the t first organizations to l identify themselves es with the council Other rrue ts at tho the speakers speaker's table included Mrs Simon er Mrs Irs r n. n O. O J Leatherwood Mrs rs JUlina I L. L Smith Mrs Ruth May Ma- Fox Miss lIss May Ia Anderson Miss Mary Connelly Mrs C. C W. W Penrose Mrs oIlS C. C II n. McMahon Mrs Mra r. r Hose Flose Bennett Mrs Irs Am Amy Brown Lyman I and ana Elizabeth t Hay Hayward ward Tho Timo committee on arrangements Include In- In i elude clude Mrs oIls Jeanetto Hyde Mrs Am Amy Brown Lyman Mrs Susa Young Gates Gales Gates Gates' Mrs Ruth nuth May Fox and Miss lIss Mary i Connelly I I It I |