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Show Womans club rooms in the City and club house, which is modeled after Anne County building. This was the Hathaways cottage. It ft of light, the at breaking bright, base of operations. principal The One morning j The his den ; Daughters of the Revolution met members received there A little worm left of the young leaves sweet with Miss Catherine Wells yesterday afternoon, and most of theduring the hb wanted to eat carriage then. afternoon at her home, 323 Second parties left there on their drives Which he knew would be handy about as as happy the tree just street. the So he started up The club house was city. simply ; ft ft could be decorated, long tables were filled with : bough the topmost to To crawl The , largest delegation of visiting bouquets to be carried away as souvea tender sprout he could make There on many Each guest was club women to arrive in the city came nirs of the occasion. also given a breakfast out, club year book . or how on Wednesday, comprising the New and a With no trouble as to where of the souvenir, pretty day, a pica limb a robin spied him, York delegation. They arrived about ture of the Anne As he toiled up memorial Hathaway 11 ojclock. And quick os a flash of light the club 9 building in enclosed until the home, in a remaining worm ere he had a chance He gobbled up the evening. Much had been planned for dainty French gray envelope tied with to squirm their pleasure and entertainment, two yellow ribbons. There were music and of sight. And stowed him away out organ recitals, a trip to the lake, and refreshments galore and everywhere failed who worm of the many other pleasant features. Distin- banks of (lowers at the various places This is the simple tale to burn: guished club members among the vis- of entertainment, throughout the day. When his little hopes first began this were many. The chief interest Seven hundred visitors were lavishly itors weary And youll note as you go through Many receptions were centered, perhaps, in Mrs. Dimies, the entertained. world of woe, worm. elected G. F. held in private homes also. Mrs. Robof and the the bird newly the of cases president Many ert J. Burdette kept open house at W. C. with a bosom Sunny-cres- t, the Burdette residence, The meek eyed' farmers boy filled with joy; where she entertained the officers of the The ladies of this delegation traveled : federation. Others held receptions for All day turns over the soil g most comfortably, their cars being an the various state at a He chases round the place delegations, and altopace improved pattern, each section was gether the day fittingly finished the Leading a life of toil. ike a state room, being provided with sixth biennial convention of the G. F. stores its honey He saves up his money as a bee lot and cold water, a window that could W. C. ft ft And dreams of better days, this be adjusted at pleasure, with the berth "Till he notes that up in town he can best The questions of special interest and farming brown, quite removed from contact with it, to women that are receiving So goes there to learn its ways. and abundance of space for belongings, importance a to cut the attention of the organized body of dash; With a little roll of cash he starts besides this the baggage car was at Womens clubs, and were the themes Meets stock brokers plenty and sleek, isn t Reuben their with ere men to the a minute seem lugdisposal, not does place It of absorbing interest at the convention in it gage where the ladies . could go to it closed were the measures for the For he buys a nice gold brick . whenever they might choose. The re- just forms effected by womans clubs are betterment of wage earning women and This is the simple tale of a granger who fails the emancipation of children certainly far reaching. Among the children; The mysteries of "financiers to learn. from and grinding tyrany overwork of most of the visitors New the popular But you neednt bother, its only another, and formative years; their during of York early club women was worm. delegation Common story of the bird and the Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. Per- the wise protection of working girls; A plain mannered youth with a heart filled with haps a few people remember the father the work of the educational and arts of Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, who and crafts committees, towards the uptruth, Makes love to the girl of his choice: lived here in Salt Lake for about two lifting and bettering the conditions of He adores her face, her simple winsome grace years with his family, some fourteen all phases of life generally. And is happy in the sound of her voice. years ago, having a little curio store on But he wears shabby clothes and talks through Main street. Mrs. Alden was here but The Home Builders company of Den' his nose, little at that time, as she was then in ver, Colo., has opened a branch office And the lady loves a dapper looking chap; New YTork studying music and lanat 159$ Main 3treet, this city, with F. So when dudelet strikes the town she throws guages. L. Moone as manager. The company the bumpkin down And sits on the new comer's lap. The returning club women are loud is very highly spoken of and is doing a One bright happy day in the merry month of in their praise of the reception accord- large business. F. A. Falkenburg, May, They elope ere he has a chance to turn; ed them in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rebecca Head Consul, Woodmen of the World, was is president. The object of the instiHe reads they are wed and he wishes he Lowe, president of the sixth biennial, tution is to enable people of moderate dead, said at the close of the session: When means to acquire homes "Tis the story of the bird and the worm, on easy terms. is on we concluded sixth biennial the the It session, plan. It will Thatjis the simple tale of a lover who failed, to call see and Mr. Moone, the I thought we had reached tne high pay you At the hour his love did fiercest burn . if that want to own is, manager, you The moral of it goes, get yourself some better water mark, but the Pasadena recephome: your clothes, tion was the crowning feature of the worm. Or you'll play at the bird and the For accident insurance see Warren J biennial. The members of the Shakes300 Progress building. beautiful wide club their Foster, opened peare AND WORM. STORY OF THE BIRD . , . . never-endin- . WOMEN'S CLUBS. The Womens club held its last session for the year on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting: was devoted to business and election of officers for the ensuing year, the' election being as follows: Mrs. Gatrell, president; Miss Buckbee, vice president; Mrs. Stowe, secretary; Mrs. Pease, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kinney, auditor; Mrs. Cook, critic; Miss Monroe, historian; Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Jones, advisory board. ft Yesterday afternoon the Current Events and Current Literature section of the Ladies Literary club held a special meeting, the election of chairman for the ensuing year being the chief feature of interest. ft ft The Shakespeare section of the Ladies Literary club met on Wednesday morning at 10 oclock. This was the last session for the year and the members finished the reading, of King - AjC8iP 'ft ft On Thursday afternoon the commit- tees to complete arrangements for the Mothers Congress, which is to be held in this city next week, met at the I fali Lake Theatre eEOZ- & t & tt m ft Proftjjor J. J. McCMIan TrejtnlJ Alberto Jonas an THE GREAT PIANIST iflf iS $ Thursday and Friday, 1 KATHRYN KIDDER t m & g tg 3 "The Country Girl. Saturday Matinee and flight Salt Lake Opera Co. WITH EMMA LUCY OATES THE JOLLY MUSKATEERS, Salt Lake Thkatuk. Williams and Walk- er's, "Sons of Ilain" company, today and night. Guano Thkatuk. -- Dark all week. to- COMING ATTRACTIONS. Salt Lakh Thkatuk. Kathryn Kidder, in the Country Girl, May Salt Lake Opera Co., in "The Jolly Musketeer, May 24 th and May Tabernacle. Helds Military Hand festival, May 20th. 23-23- 2fl-28- th. Williams and Walkers company of colored artists, now filling an engage- ment at the Salt Lake Theatre, give about as varied a program as can be crowded into an evenings performance, The aggregation is known as the Sons of Ham historically accurate, but theatrically new and is one of the lightest lyric and musical companies ever saw sailing under ebony colors. The only trouble with the entertainment is that rather more is offered than can conveniently be digested by the audience. Indeed so many features are introduced that one is actually dazed at the number of foot-lig- ht diversions. But the impression is, on the whole, most agreeable. For while the eye and ear are certainly bewildered, it is only the agreeable experience of being lost in a wilderness of bright and snappy lerspichorean revels, musical turns und witticisms filled with funny explosives. Black Pattis Troubodours, which were lere some time ago, gave us genuine surprise as to the possibilities of colored art. Williams and Walker gave us a convincing demonstration last night that Black Patti has not gathered into her company all the twinkling stars of coondom there are others in the dark-tow- n skv and Messrs. Williams and Walker have reached up to the clouds and gathered a bunch of mahogany shiners and set them scintillating under the unique title of Sons of Ham. One of the pleasing features of the show is the large and vivacious bevy of dusky comediennes and soubrettes who form no small factor in the success of the entertainment. There are enough of them to stock a comic opera chorus, while lyrically and otherwise, the graceful animation and singing of these daughters of Ham, find great favor with the audience. Altogether Williams and Walkers aggregation of colored talent is a mahogany cloudburst of things musically bright and brightly animated. The company appears again today and tonight. ft - WEDNESDAY NEXT Amusements ft. Last Sunday evening Helds Military Band closed its long and successful 8 series of concerts. Mr. Held had, in honor of the event, prepared a program of unusual merit and the band perthe various numbers with an a formed ease and finish which agreeably surprised those who embraced the opportunity to compare the execution of the with their performance early g musicians in the season. It is perhaps not too much to say that Mr. Held has surpassed his own expectations even as he g has surpassed ours. I believe that, at $ the outset, Mr. Held had always before 8 him more hope than confidence, and $ that the ideals he then planted were g like flags flying over a fortress in the hands of an enemy. It was a task 8 which others had often tried and had as w often failed to accomplish. But with. a determination to succeed, he marshaled about him all the elements necessary for success and compelled the success which had been! withheld from others. One of the most pleasing among the I I . I numerous innovations, which Mr. Held |