OCR Text |
Show TRUT H. WOMENS CLUB NOTES. were Japanese juvenile pictures and tuand daffodils red Yellow cupids. hosMembers of the Council of Jewish lips heightened the effect. The in assisted was entertaining by Women ar tess planning an entertainthe Misses Helen Bamberger, Winnie ment for the benefit of the Free KinRhoades, Frances Ferguson and Dora cosin dergarten, to be given on the evening Japanese Bogue all gowned of March 10, in the club rooms. sixty-three of tumes!. Prizes in the game Miss were won by Jt Jt Ellerbeck, Mrs. W. H. Bird and Miss Ireland. At the of the sec- J &s it I tourists meeting tion of the Ladies Literary club, .Tues- Jt Mrs. Freeman Malin of Hoytsville day morning, Mrs. E. W. Whitney gave a guest of Mrs. Amanda Robinson a very interesting and instructive pa167 North West Temple. per on the History of Switzerland, . Ji which was greany enjoyed Ly all present. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March o, at 10 oclock, at the club rooms. Mrs. Sanford will there present a paper on The Physical Features and the Industries of Switzerthe season. land, which will be followed by a Ji Ji memtalk on The marriage of Miss Fannie Cou-la- bers oi the section.Svengali, by and Ernest R. Kimball took place h Jt in the temple. The music section of the L. L. C. (Wednesday Jit J Mrs. Herbert Cohen and Mrs. Sila3 met Thursday morning. MacDowall was the musician of the day. Bamberger of Butte were guests of Jt Jt honor at a reception given Monday home at her eregular meeting o- - the Reapers by Mrs. Lemuel Cohen hostess on South Main street. The WjuI be held Monday next. The paper was assisted in receiving and enter- on Confucius, the Chinese philosotaining by Mrs. Moss Woolf, Mrs. Slg pher, will oe read by Mrs. Minnie H. Simon and Mrs. Samuel Woolf. The James. hojise was prettily decorated, the par-W- s Jt Jt with trailing vines and potted met Monday last. Reviewers The palms, an immense bow of red silk formed a pretty decoration for the The programme was in charge of Mrs. mantel. The dining table had an im- Caine, who gave a very fine and inmense cluster of pink and white roses teresting talk on her "Trip Through for a center, piece, pink shaded canMrs. Hal Brown Yellowstone Park. delabra at either corner of the table, also on a Some Colonial talk gave Hch candelabrum adorned with a bow was mucu which enjoyed by of broad pink ribbon, with pink tulle Homes, those present. Next Monday will be an About over table. the draped gracefully open day at the club, and Mrs. Hal sixty-fiv- e guests were present. Brown will be the hostess. The topic Ji Jt for the day, Walter Besant, has been A card party was given Monday af- assigneu to irs. Charles Plummer. ternoon by Mrs. A. W. McCune, Jr., in Jt Jt honor of Miss Hattie Jennings. Whist section The of the L. L. C. literary was the game played, dancing girls in water colors being used for table met at the club house Thursday last. cards, and Gibson heads for tallies. Mrs. Vincent haa tae paper for the The guests were Mrs. E. V. McCune, Exodus of the Israelites from Miss Groesbeck, Mrs. R. C. Naylor, day, which she handled in a most Mrs. Joseph T. Richards, Mrs. George Egypt, manner. pleasing Iiss Lydia J. Linquist, who has teen the guest of Mrs. Harry S. Knight for the past two weeks, has gone to California to spend the remainder of five-minu- te m Odell, Mrs. Schoppe, Mrs. Riter, Miss jt jt Bird, Miss Howat, Miss Frances How-a- t, The regular monthly meeting of the Miss Lucile Jennings, Miss Mabel Renshaw, Miss Hampton and Miss Poets Round Table was held at the Mary Louise Anderson. home of Mrs. J. D. Spencer Monday. Jt Jt The chairman for the day was Mrs. Captain and Mrs. Barth entertained Sanford. ! at dinner at the Post on the evening of Washingtons birthday. The decorations were patriotic in character. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forman, Miss Drew and Lieutenant White. Jt Jt Miss Emily Read entertained at tea Monday afternoon. A score of Miss girl friends were present. Jt Jt Miss Mabel Renshaw of Butte is visiting Mrs. A. W. McCune, Jr. Jt Jt Miss Stella Rothschild entertained on Thursday afternoon complimentary to Miss Weinberger. ji Ji The poet, Thomas Bailey Mrs. J. S. Rawlins gave a complete biography of the life of the poet, after wnich Mrs. Hemphill reaJ his poems, Judas and Holofernes. Mrs. Karrick will entertain the club at the next meeting, which will be held March 9, 1903. Mrs. J. D. Spencer is chairman, Cowper the poet Jt Jt The Womens club met with Mrs. William H. Jones at her home Tuesday afternoon. The paper on the Reign of Terror, prepared by Mrs. Pease, was presented by Mrs. Jones, on account of the formers absence from the city. Next Tuesday w.. be an open Al-dred- 5 Wells by Mrs. Wilcox; an original poem by Dr. E. R. Shipp; and a discussion of current events by Dr. B. Pratt. In response to roll call the members will give sentiments from the poems of Mrs. Wells. Rou-man- the quartette and recitations by members of the elocution class, there was an inspiring and patriotic address on the character of Washington by Hon. by ia Whitney-lyper-Spencer-Pat-ri- ck William H. King. After the exercises, the school was dismissed for the rest jt The Current Events and Current of the day. Many visitors- were presLiterature section will meet Friday, ent. March 6th, at the club rooms. Jt Jt The Jt Jt faculty spent a very pleasant The French section of the L. L. C. evening at Miss Heaths last Thursday met at Mrs. Cowans Tuesday. At this after school. A delightful programme meeting two very fine little French of games and singing had been profollowed by a delicate luncheon. plays were given. At the commence- vided, The teachers will long remember tne ment of the meeting Mrs. Peabody occasion. o played a very fine overture, which was THE OSTEOPATHS. followed by the play entitled La Judgement De Madame Salomon, It begins to look as though the Osafter which Miss Florence Robinson sang a charming French song. The teopath doctors were not going to ob. Senator recitation given by Miss Irene Eckis tain favorable legislation. entitled Les Aduls De Marie Stuart, Bamberger, who has championed their proved to be a fine addition to the pro- cause, suddenly became weak heartgramme. The other play presented, ed and now the bone scientists are La Morte Aux Rats, was followed by without a at court. friend In simple solos, by Mrs. Ira Lewis. The home of Mrs. Cowan was very artistically justice to the Osteopath doctors it may decorated with cut flowers, and after be said that in several states their the performance delicious refreshments were served. It was voted to be school is recognized by law and they one of the best sessions the club has are admitted to practice on an equal ever held. plane with the older schools. Their science is certainly along advanced Jt Jt At the regular meeting of the L. L. lines of thought, as the great Dr. LoC. Friday, Mrs. C. Ewing gave a renz of Austria practiced nothing less delightful paper on modern painting. than osteopathy when he performed In doing this her aim was to bring be- his marvelous cures of congenital hip fore the club those painters whose dislocation. The public is but poorly informed the merits of os. pictures canont be copied. Those hav- teopathy. regarding It is comparatively a new ing an originality of their own. She science based on natural laws. It ingave a brief outline of the three pe- cludes within its scope the rules of riods of art, pagan, mythic and Chris- proper diet, necessary physical exercise and tne curing of all ordinary tian, and the rise of art in the nine- ills by the most simple methods. It teenth century, and also stated that may be entirely possible that Utah has the true aim of this century was the not yet reached that stage of enlightwhere progressive ideas are interpretation of nature, and the illus- enment entertained. But those trating of the poetry of a nation. Her Osteopath doctors should not lose paper dealt with only those artists who heart. Gallileo the inventor of the had illustrated the poetry of their na- telescope was thrown into prison betion. Among the well known Amer- cause he insisted that the earth was ican artists was mentioned Whistler, round. o who has done more to purge art from S. P. Attorney Armstrong, whose ofvice of subject, and more for the art of England than any other living art- fice was in the Central block before ist. The paper was full of fine, in- the fire, which practically annihilated structive and interesting points, which that structure, is now located at 3 showed the writers ability and knowlCommercial block. Telephone edge of the great master painters of 1475 X. the day. The other number was a paper on Illustrations, by Mrs. which was very fine. vimimmmuimimiAimiitfuiAiiimAiiA Jt - . well-meani- ng 120-12- Sil-berste- Jt in, Jt Mrs. Anna T. Hyde entertained tne Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Tues- day. Besides having a delightful social time, those present were favored with an address on Utah Pioneers, by Ne-phi Pratt; a paper on the life of Mr. C. C. Rich2 by Mrs. Pratt; and musical selections were rendered by Miss Jane Mackintosh and Mr. Arthur Shepherd. Jt Jt The Cleofan met at the home of Mrs. Susie Wells on Tuesday last, at which 1 Five Points of Excellence 2 Perfect Cuisine. Quick Sendee. Best the Market Affords., Clea.n Linen. Popular Prices. She 21 E. a,H)ern.. Ftrjl "oulb and the programme will be in meeting Mrs. Clawson gave an excel- 9 imtminvmv tvvivvvivnvvnvnvnvvmmvvv Mrs. George Rust and daughter have day of Mrs. Armstrong, her sub- lent paper on Some Streets in Lonreturned from a visit to Kansas City. charge Brownwith Afternoon An being ject the same by a map Jt Jt 6 ing. The remaining time will be de- don, illustrating EUROPEAN WINDSOR in streets HOTEL. of mentioned her Rowe the paper, The marriage of Mrs. Amy voted to miscellantous work. The 6 . of which she was CENTRALLY LOCATED. 6C meeting will be heu at the home of and byto means a make complete explanation Rates 50ct 75c and SL00. Mrs. W. H. Jones, 2al South Third of her topic. The next meeting will be East. Everything New and First Class. held at the home of Mrs. Wells. Miss 6 Jt Jt I. O. SCOTT. Manaobr. the of Culmer has charge programme, Tonight ue members of the Utah and will give a paper on Bulwer Womens Press club will meet at the o in M. P. BRAFPBT. A. J. WEBBIt Jt Jt Loveys series of cartoons in the office of the Womans Exponent, On Herald on the Smoot case is a remark- honor of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, one Washingtons birthday, the WEBER & BRAFFET, ably clever piece of work and has of the charter members of the club. school assembled in Barratt hall to lisATTORNEYS AT LAW. elicited very favorably comments from The programme will include a talk on ten to a been that had programme Mrs. in travels Europe by Lydia Alder; a large portion of the reading Salt Laki City. Utah. reading of the poems written by Mrs. provided by the faculty. Besides music D. 7. Walker Bldg. Cummings and Julian Houtz which took place last Saturday afternoon was a surprise to their friends. The bride is a 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Houtz are at the Knutsford. en-able- d .... f 837-8- 28 |