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Show T RU T H WOMANS CLUBS. green was the Mrs. John Marshall 2 We hear frequently about the need of Mrs. Bascom presided over the were a board of exchange in this city and of dainty. the refreshments ad strains the afternoon the the good such an organization could acThroughout h the Deseret Mandolin club Why should not the capable, to the pleasure of the complish. earnest women who are desirous of guests. holding public office create a place for themselves by organized effort along two these lines? What has been done elseKeith delightful gave Jack Mrs. where could be done here. A womans afterIn the on Monday. card parties club in Santa Fe, N. M., was organized Monnoon euchre was the game played. the Worlds fair year. Its speduring 63 was the game, seven tacial raison detre was to make an exevening day beauties hibit. But American the workers proved so conbles being used. that the organization was made decked the hall, where punch was genial In Santa Fe, as in many permanent. were Miss cities of served. The Mexico, there is a public park Jacobs and Mr. Van Alstine. Miss Mc- or plaza right in the center of the city. This was uneven, weed-grow- n and Millan and Mr. George Lawrence. The fenced fence. an wooden Mrs. Mr. by and were: unsightly auests present White, Mr. The Womans Board of Trade cleaned Traver, Dr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. it, leveled and sodded it. Then they and Mrs. Van Alstine, Put- erected a handsome fountain and surMrs. Graham Mr. and Westervelt, the whole plaza with a stone nam, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. rounded curb a foot high. This work comabout Tom Mrs. and Adams, Mrs. Higby manded the Misses Carter, Blair, Jacobs, citizens and apprbvalan of the taxpaying Blythe; the gave impetus to the Katherine McMillan, Porter, Dooly, civic broom and that had not Parker; Messrs. Porter, Lawrence, been dreamed of. dustpan established The club O. Griffin, Skinner, Jackson, Cleaver, H. and and a free ocsupports public library B. A. The and Smith Sawyer. Max also a Humane maintains It hostsociety. casion was the anniversary of the has a bureau of information, where ess and a special feature of the refreshment table was the birthday cake with strangers to the city are most cordially welcomed. Wliy may not Salt Lake lighted candles of red. The candelabra womans clubs do some such work as of effectiveness to the also in red added the dining-roo- m Availing color. ta-JS- contrib-Stedmuc- prize-winne- rs this? the scene. The trustees of the Armour institute, Hathaway entertained yesterday BenChicago, have decided to discontinue complimentary to her guest. Miss the household science department in son, who is here from the East. that institution. It is due to this decision that Mrs. Philip Armour has orMrs. Joe Peery of Ogden is visiting ganized the Home Science Bureau. She will thoroughly equip the school. All her parents, Judge and Mrs. Hoge. problems which affect the home will be ' studied cooking, sewing, dressmaking, nursing, hygiene, sanitation and houseMiss Elolse Palmer of Indianapolis, hold economy. It is estimated that annually will be required to carry en route to Los Angeles, is a guest $5000 on this work, and this amount has been of Mrs. Stevcenson. Mrs. pledged by Mrs. Armour. afternoon the large -room of the Kenyon was the scene of an elaborate banquet given by Rulon S. Wells, local manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company, in honor of Prof. W. W. Stewart of New York, repThere resenting the same company. were fifty covers laid, and the tables were set in the form of a hollow square, in the center of which rested a table covered with glowing red roses. The appointments were all in red and white, and was must effective. Mr. Wells actOn Tuesday dining- 13 tomed to nice homes should have, even of Winston Churchills "Crisis, by Mrs. poor, better luncheon places Stowe. than the noisy, stifling ones on the if they are streets. The Monday club will not hold the regular meeting next week, on account n The French woman, Mme. of the federation meeting at Provo comJeanne Schmahl, is one of the latest to ing on their regular date. solve the servant girl question. All cooking, Mme. Schmahl declares, should be done by specialists. The modern The annual meeting of the Woman's household should be organized upon a Press club will be held on the evening new basis in conformity with scientific of the 31st at the home of Mrs. C. C R. knowledge and the present condition of production. This can be accomplished, Wells. The members of the club will she says, without breaking with the Impersonate the first ladies of the land healthy traditions of family life or de- from the time of the foundation of the the present time. The stroying the moral safeguard which is Republicofuntil the club, which was organfound in the tender poetry which floats history around the home. Mme. Schmahl is ized ten years ago by Mrs. Wells, with of the life of the founder and particularly struck by the incompe- athesketch charter members, will be given by tence of women as cooks. The average woman, she finds, knows as much about Mrs. Lydia D. Alder. Mrs. Wetzell will buying and selling as a barbarian. She sing. After the programme there will is incompetent in the selection of pro- be a banquet. visions and unskilled in the art of preparing them. This Important duty she hands over to stupid servants; but to at Rowland hall the second Last cook well is a more delicate art than in the night series of "Short Talks on Great other accomplishments, for which an apprenticeship is required. The only Writers was given by Mrs. William true cooks have a specialty. The house- Igleheart. Rudyard Kiplings short wife cannot and ought not to have a stories, novels, jungle tales and poetry, specialty. So the only reform possible with illustrative readings from each, is to suppress cooking at home. In fu- was dealt with in the usual happy vein ture the restaurant will come to the of gifted Mrs. Igleheart. home. There will be no more drudgery for housekeepers. People buy bread from the baker, says Mme. Schmahl; The P. E. O.s will give a Halloween why Should they not buy other food from the caterer? The cooking range, party next Tuesday evening. this French reformer believes, will soon join the spinning wheel. The Daughters of the Pioneers met on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Utah, Colorado, California, Nebraska, Mrs. George D. Pyper, 124 Third street. Minnesota, Michigan and Vermont all have State federation meetings this month. The ladles of Unity circle met at Mrs. C. E. Watsons, 131 Second East street, Yesterday, from 2 till 5 oclock, the on Wednesday afternoon, to sew for the Democratic club ladies were enter- Christmas bazar, which the ladies are tained by Mrs. J. C. Leary. There were diligently preparing to give. speeches and music, and refreshments were served. In the evening Mrs. The Cleofan met on Tuesday with George C. Reiser, 245 North Fifth West also entertained ladies the street, at her Mrs. Clara M. Clawson. The topic for home. the afternoon was A Summary of English Constitutional History, given by Mrs. Susie R. Wells. The Tourist section of the Ladles Literary club had a departure on MonMrs. W. W. Riter is the delegate from day morning. Instead of the usual programme they were dellghtfull enter- the Authors' club to the federation tained by Mr. Bossiert, an impersonator, meeting in Provo. who is in our city, who gave some talks on Holland. well-know- . Two of Chicagos most interesting clubs are the Kilo association and the Altrua club. Both of these clubs do much to entertain young women employed in stores and offices, as well as to offer them opportunities for an education by attendance at study classes The Kilo is to and lecture courses. have a lecture on "The Grand Canyon of Arizona," by Nat M. Brigham. Several other Chicago womens clubs have also availed themselves of the privilege of hearing this lecture of Mr. Briged as r, and speeches were hams, sometimes with musical illusmade by Prof. Stewart and others. The trations. The music section met on Wednesday feature of the occasion was the distriafternoon. It was a Grieg day. Mrs. bution of prizes among the agents of the company who were present read a fine paper on the life and Business men are not the only New Knight Works of the composer. Miss Kimball Yorkers who enjoy the privilege of played three beautiful numbers, the Mrs. M. E. Lovey, mother of Mr. A. L. lunching on the top floors of "Elegy, "Cradle Song and "A Folk office buildings. In the opening Song. Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. PutLovey of the Herald, has arrived in the nam the of article Century, September gave a duet, morning song from city from southern California to spend the Peer cirGynt suite. Mrs. Keith dithe the winter. She is accompanied by her Cleveland Moffet thus explains instead of a Grieg song she niece, Miss Mattie Tackaberry of Sanclubs all have gressed; cumstance: "The mid-a- ir Mrs. Strelezskis sang "Day Dream. Cal. ger, accommodations for ladies. While wo- Putnam closed the musical programme men are not yet members of these lofty by a beautiful Grieg number, an instruclubs, excepting one of their own, pro- mental solo, very finely rendered. AfMiss Kate Palmer of Michigan City, vision is nearly always made for them ter which the members gave current a items, led by Mrs. Roberts. Ind., will spend several weeks in the in the shape of a ladies dining-rooa trim and reception-rooladies city visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Charles ladies maid in cap and apron, always in II. Stevenson of E street. attendance, so that virtually ladles may The French section met on Tuesday every enjoy and, as a matter of fact, are morning, the subject was a "Few of the enjoying, all the privileges of these Castles day of France. Indications point to next week as a mid-ai- r clubs, on the simple condition merry one. Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey that they be the wives, sisters, daughmembers. A step bewill give a reception on Tuesday, the ters or friends ofbeen The Browning section met Tuesday taken a pioneer yond this has 29th, from 3 until 6. step, we may be sure by a club of evening with Mrs. M. L. Ritchie, subg women, who have secured ject for the evening, "Paracelous, by as their very own the fourteenth floor Judge Ritchie and Mr. W. C. Jennings. Mrs. Alexander Maclean and Mrs. quite at the top of the tall Downing Charles Samuel Varner will also give a building on Fulton street. Thishasis the the business womens club, and At the regular meeting of the Ladles reception on Tuesday from 2 to 5, at 411 same fine view, the same advantages ' alker terrace. and general arrangements found in the Literary club yesterday afternoon the mid-a- ir clubs for men, except that the discussion was on What Shall the Twentieth Century Eat? The topics furnishing is less pretentious, forofevery$2500 rent were given by Mrs. C. E. Allen and Miss annual the from Mrs. L. C. Miller will entertain on thing, in the to the piano and the plants down Pincomb, the professor of domestic sciTuesday, the 29th, at a Kaffee Klatch. ence at the University. The Anderson is paid for by the woreception-roomen themselves. This club does not quartette furnished instrumental music a vocal owe a dollar and has a membership of and Mrs. Percy Somers-CocMrs. F. E. exmost has of in has been 300, it Bingham selection, closing fittingly a day although nearly gone East on aStraup istence only a little over a year. It of rare pleasure to the members of the trip of several weeks. may encourage other clubs to know that club. .a. x .a. fine success has grown from the J S. Jensen, the Jeweler, removed from this stenefforts of one young woman, a The Womans club on Tuesday after3 East First South to his beautiful new who in the spring of 190( ographer, review store. 53 Main street. made up her mind that women accus noon' listened to a toast-maste- sky-scrapi- ng Fergus Coalter Music Co. Pianos and Orcans. Bchirmers Complete Diary. McKinley Edition of 10c Music. B. F. Woods Edition of Music. 39 Main St.vtwo doors So.Z. C. M. I. m, m wage-earnin- m, ks well-prepar- ed E An extra Special Inducement for E this week in E High Grade Table Linens ( E 70- inch full grass Bleached Irish E Table Damask in 5 distinct and beautiful patterns, every thread Pure Linen. Regular value $1.25 per yard, special price E E E E E - 95c. E Full Dinner size Pure .Irish E Linen Napkins, to match any of E the above patterns. Regular value $3.00' per dozen. Special price, E only S E E . E $2.48. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii |