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Show T RU T H Mrs. L. C. Miller gave a Kaffe attendance, and the evening was full Klaitsch on Monday afternoon in honor of fun and merriment. of Mrs. Jolly and Miss Stewart. The German idea was carried out beautiMrs. Mary S. Sullivan of Eureka will fully in every way, doubtless even to attend the banquet. the gos3ip, as the name Implies. The and chrysanthemums Mrs. Mr. and were Present vellow wit NeilL Miss Forbes, Mr. Weed, Jff Edwin gn, Neill, Mr. Benner X. Smith, Violet Neill. ladies had their sewing, and there were banquet was served at German songs at intervals during the Miss Thorne gave an informal on onday evening. afternoon the guests. Mrs. Ander- eon on by Beardsleys taven Wednesday. V. D. Williamson of son was the first to favor, then Mrs. The host was Mr. The table was artistically Jolly and Miss Stewart gave a piano jjeW york. Mrs. duet, Slumber Song, by Boehm."Dew-drodecorated with American Beauty roses Plummer sang Rubensteins Miss Morris gave a delightful covers were laid for fifteen. The she also sang the translation. tnests Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Walker, Mrs. Summers on Wednesday afternoon. Cocks gave a selection "nd Mrs. Edward S. Ferry, Mrs. from Schumann, also in German. Mrs. A delightful p, fir Clement, Mrs. Mre. Duke Baxter, Miss Younger, Miss Spinney, Miss Louise Brownell and Miss Julia Dean of the Neill company, J. T. Goodwin and C. victor Burns-Mac-dona- M. ld K. McCornick. The ladies of St. Pauls guild are working valiantly with the object. of house. getting a much needed vestry 2 till 5 will be held from Next Tuesday be the initial ten cent tea, which is to winthe each month, throughout held ter season, after the first one, music will he a feature of entertainment. ' The many friends of L. C. Trent and family will be glad to know that they are happily domiciled at Kawatirrl cottage, Kelleys Basin, Tasmania. They are prospering beyond their expectations. Mr. A. Roundy Jolly gave Sunrise, and responded to the encore with "When the Swallows Homewrard Fly. The guessing contest created much interest and amusement on Buried Composers. The names of the composers are incorporated in the list of questions, which are as follows: (1) That Is Harrys chum, Anna Schumann. (2) See this dogs tall wag. Nero is his name Wagrer. (3) I hope the horseshoe .will bring luck Gluck. (4) Come, Flo, to work! We must hurry Flowtow. (5) Id rather eat a chop in peace than a turkey Chopin. (6) He wouldnt sftab a chap in the back Bach. (7) Tams hand, elbow and shoulder are all injured Handel. (8) I never did like mice Verdi. The prize was a beautiful burntwood box, made by a lady who is a general favorite in social circles, which enhances its value to the fair victor. The delightful menu was German in charcater, consisting of coffee, rye bread, cheese, sandwiches, coffee frappe, German sweetcakes of many descriptions and , German bon bons. The decorations were in pink and white, cosmos being the flower used. Florence, leave today for San Franc- isco, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Kirkpatrick for a time. On November 14th they will sail for Sydney, Australia. Mrs. Roundy will join them later and they are to make that city their home. In the coming week Mrs. E. D. Pfoutz and Mrs. C. B. Pfoutz will give a series of parties. Tuesday, November 5th, will be a Kensington tea, Wednesday, cards when euchre will be the game, and on Thursday sixty-threwill be played. e, Judge and Mrs. II. P. Henderson will e Byron Cummings entertained yesterday and again this afternoon. Mrs. WOMANS CLUBS. Logan, 29; The third session of the convention met Wednesday morning at 10 oclock, Mrs. Charles Coulter presiding. The report of the committee on revision of constitution was read and discussed, amended and adopted. Much discussion was invoked by section 2 of article IX, which reads: For each additional twenty members above the first twenty, a club shal lhave one additonal delegate. The basis of representation shall be the treasurers report of the per capita dues. The discussion was effective and the section stricken out, leaving equal representation for all clubs, irrespective of strength of membership. The chairman, Mrs. Coulter, took the floor and urged the perpetuation of the federation, applying her talk in point to the matter of annual meeting, which was fixed to be held in October, the exact date to be decided by the executive board. Not the least interesting or g was the discussion of sec1 of tion article XI., relative to federation dues. A per capita tax of 50 cents was defeated by a club fee of $4 per annum. This seemed to be mostly in the favor of the more influential clubs of the larger cities. The final vote on article VI. of the bylaws gave indorsement to the parliamentary manual of Mrs. Shattuks over Provo has felt honored by the presence of so many of the leading clubwomen of the State. The visitors who went on Tuesday morning were met at the station by members of the Nineteenth Century club and the Provo and were escorted to the place of meeting, the K. of P. hall, in the Knight block. The hall had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants, cut flowers, smilax and the col- the n and generally-accepte- d ors of the Provo clubs. work of Roberts. Mrs. W. A. Nelden of Salt Lake, chair, man of the traveling library committee, The following officers and delegates reported the work of that committee, the womens clubs now w'ere present at the opening session : showing that twenty-tw- o have traveling libraries goMrs. . Mrs. Chester A Coulter, Ogden; to from ing place, doing a great Caroline T. Hemphill, Mrs. Julia A. work in anplace educational way. The comRawlins, Poets Round Table club, Salt mittee has received from Mr. George Lake City; Mrs. Wildman Murphy, Foster Peabody of New York the sum Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Octave club, Eureka; Mrs. Catherine Dougall, Miss Julia Womans club, Springville; Mrs. Music Co. Emma Mooney, Mrs. Sig Simons, Council of Jewish Women, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eliann Warner, Mrs. Cordelia L. V. Beck, Sorosis, Provo; Mrs. HelenWoBchlrmers Complete Diary. R. Mrs. Stowe, Emily Kimball, McKinley Edition of 1O0 Music. ReMrs. mans club, Salt Lake City; B. F. Woods Edition of Music. becca H. Doolan, Utah Womans Press Cox-Mi39 Main St.ftwo doors 80.Z. C. M. I. club, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Maggie Mabel T. Moore, Ladles Union club, Orangeville; Mrs. Edward Bich-se- l, Do Your Eyes Trouble You? Mrs. J. M. Bishop, Aglaia club, Ogclub, den; Mrs. W. W. Riter, Authors' H. KNICKERBOCKER Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nora M. Jones, Mrs. Agnes Vincent, Reviewers club, OPTICIAN, Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. C. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Olsten, Ladles' Lfterary club, CAN HELP YOU. Manti; Miss La Von Pierce, Clio club, tested for Spectacles FREE. - All kinds Brigham City; Mrs. Lydia M. Johnson, ofEyes Lenses Child ground to order and all work guarCulture Mrs. William Konold, anteed. 259 South Main 8trset. are Other delegates club, Springville. expected to arrive today. Mayor Taylor, in behalf of the city, extended a hearty welcome to the ladies. Dr. George H. Brimhall, representing the educational Interests of the city, delivered an eloquent address of welcome. vMiss Josephine Kellogg extended a welcome in behalf of the clubwomen of Provo. Mrs. W. W. Riter and Mrs. Edward BIchsel responded appreciateively and gracefully. The regular programme was begun, and the first day of the convention was 1 most enjoyable, with speeches and music. OF time-takin- So-ros- is, well-know- again on Tuesday afternoon at a Kaffee Klatsch. The characteristics were in German, though varied somewhat from the entertainment of the day before. The guests were favored by some German songs by Mrs. Percy Summerscocks. The guessing contest wTas an anagram, as follows: Miller Auditor Mrs. Gowans, Miss Peterson, Manti, 11. lunch- musi-cal- 5. State Organizer Mrs. Hilliard, Ogden, 34; Mrs. Blakely, Salt Lake, 4. Treasurer Mrs. Scott, Park City, 31; Mrs. Brown, Salt Lake, 6. gar ward. . Mrs. Mantl, Mrs. Joseph J. Daynes and Mrs. H. T. McEwan entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former, in Su- and daughter, Miss entertain at cards next Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Reynolds. 13 entertained Al-lem- an, Fergus Coalter WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT GERMANY? 1. Whot was the greatest of its authors? 2. Where is this empire located? 3. What country bounds it on the east? 4. Who was the only woman ruler of this empire? 5. Name one of the principal cities. 6. What city is 95 miles north of Munich? 7. What noted singers name is a German adverb? The anagram was composed and arranged by Mrs. J. E. Jolly Pianos and Orcans. ss for the occasion and caused much merriment. Mrs. Henry Wallace won the first prize, a lovely jewel box of burnt wood; Mrs. George A. Lowe won second prize, a very pretty stein. the Miss Claudia Morris entertains the varied and dainty refreshments, The euchre club next Tuesday. while German in style, were quite unlike those of Monday. J. J. R. Drake, who has been spending the summer and autumn the graduating class of this year give with her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Le Forgee, them greeting. The toastmaster of the leaves tomorrow for her home in Keobanquet is Father Dennis Kiely. The kuk, Iowa. toasts are, Our Alma Mater, respondThe ed to by Miss Marie Farlinger. Mrs. Mrs. C. W. Bennett is to have for her Bishop and the Clergy, by Mary Our Absent of Eureka. Sullivan reShea is who Mrs. Hector Baxter, guest, Teachers and Members, by Miss Mary turning from San Francisco, to her McFadden. Miss Nora Gleason will home in Minneapolis. give a paper, which wil give a sketch Miss or resume of the old pupils. .Miss Marie Luce, the retiring presiof the alumnae, wil entertain the dent the club Today at the Country of the alumnae at her home on members hostesses are Mrs. Robert Harkness Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. George P. Holman, with tea at 4 oclock. Luncheon at 1 oclock. Mrs. A. R. Heywood of Ogden, a forwill The Opal club held its first social for mer pupil of St.4oMarys academy, alumnae the attend be in the city this season on Tuesday evening at the will be the guest of Miss and banquet Ladles Literary club rooms. The offi- Francis Phillips. cers for the next six months are as follows: C. L. Berry, president; H. S. Anderson, secretary and treasurer; A. F. The Misses Shearman gave two Angell, assistant secretary and treasurer; Dr. E. M. Keysor, Zeno Barnes, charmingly informal Kensingtons last w. E. Coulam, executive committee. Wednesday and Thursday. The home The officers and members are determinwas beautiful In decorations of chryed to make the club meetings more in- santhemums in air shades of brillian teresting than ever before, and novel coloring. features will be continually introduced. . I On the second day of the federation meeting the new order of nominating candidates went into effect, the candi- dates for the various offices being as follows: . Mrs. W. A. Nelden of the Reviewers club, Salt Lake City, was nominated for president of the federation by Mrs. E. B. Jones and Mrs. Chester A. Coulter of Ogden, the present president, was nominated by Mrs. W. W. Riter of Salt Lake. The vote on the informal ballot stood: Mrs. Coulter, 29; Mrs. Nelden, . 17. I 1 3000 YARDS Bigb-la$- $ Dm$ 0ood$ f Will bs Sold this Week at I I Less than One-Ha- lf Prices. The nomination ballots on the other Regular officers were as present: Mrs. E. E. Corfman, SALE COMMENCES Provo; 44; Mrs. Wilson, Park City, 3. Mrs. M. J. Secretary Corresponding The mebers of St. Peters church gave Ogden, 22; Mrs. Bichsel, Ogden, a Halloween entertainment at St. Bishop, Monday Morning, Nov. 4. 17. S. Jensen, the from removed Jeweler, Recording Secretary Mrs. William Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiir? 03 East First South to his beautiful new Marks school house Thursday evening. fortune-telleIn r Igleheart, Salt Lake, 29; Mrs. Olesten, store, 53 Main street. There was a celebrated ; J- - Vice-Preside- nt |