Show GIVEN BT BY I PATRIOT TIC WOMEN IS I BRILLIANT AFFAIR I I i I Bounteous Spread ad Followed by y Program of Toasts I and tind Graceful Gri fu Expressions of TI I Lofty Loft L y Sentiments S The Spirit of Liberty Libert chapter Daugh Daughters Daughters tern of r tho the Ameri Amerl an n Revolution another to their long Ions Ion list of f successes yesterday wh 11 they hey gave ga their an annual annual annual nual luncheon at the Manitou hotel in celebration of the birthday of oC George Washington Nearly Near a hundred women I the members and their guests gathered the board ward to enjoy first the ma material I terl l feast spread bounteously b before them and later the tile intellectual feast I of toasts and patriotic sentiments ex cx expressed expressed pressed by the more gifted members of oC oCI j I the society I I The dining lIning room presented a most artistic appearance a with it hangings of flags sand and bunting The long table t ble was arranged in the form of a T Tand Tand Tand and above abo it each chandelier was hung hun hunI with studded d thickly with I small flags Larger flags hung on the walls two tw immense banners covering the tIe wall and forming a frame fra for a large picture of George Wash Vash Washington ington Streamers of oC bunting of conti continental blue and added ad ed to the effect and nd groups of flags large and small filled Jilted every ever corner Exquisite Decorations In the table decorations the conti continental continental colors of blue blu and yellow rellow were used At the central part of 6 the he T a high standard was set vet on which a co colonial colonial lonial punch bowl was placed fill d with yellow jo ls and around the th base of oC this a row of m sa surrounded this and extended the tile length of thi th table in all directions I II Crystal baskets of the yellow ellow flowers floers were wre Interspersed 1 and large baskets I I were wert placed at the ends erms of each arm ann Sprays of ferns were re strewn over the j table the entire length and clusters of tiny tilly tin flags added brightness to the ta table table ble while Innumerable crystal candle candlesticks sticks holding white whito candles with the preen green shades lighted the I I board Beautiful place cards emblematic of the order and showing the monogram mono am of the society were at each place the design being wrought out In the tri tricolor tricolor tn color and embossed In gold These were vere tied with the continental c blue and yellow ellow Informal I Reception Before the luncheon an all informal re no reception reception was lild n Id in the rotunda of the hotel where Mrs Seth W Morrison the chapter regent Mrs rs L C Miller mer merthe the toastmistress Mrs Frank B Ste Stephens Stephens Mrs rs Russell LL IJ Tracy to whose I ible t ble bie management the success of the affair was due and Mrs Clarence T I received the guests Th The luncheon ended Mrs Irs Morrison I arose and in a few f w words introduced Mr Mrs L r C Miller Iiller as Mrs MIS Miller made only a brief talk but hut a stirring one She recalled the fact that birthday ries rice of the tM earlier days das when U it I was the time custom to celebrate c with socials and andSt such St ch affairs the th flay day la as a significant one ono in the nations history story She said the tha themen themen men of older time who were more closely elo I related d to those stirring times limes of the revolution had perhaps entered with wab more zest into such celebrations ns but that these patriotic societies of to today today day daJ for the purpose of keep keeping keepIng keeping ing alive the spirit of ot it 6 and 77 i T These e gatherings are arc held that the present generation may remember member r and appreciate a elate ditte the lives of f those these who fought fou ht and who suffered buffered for The TIle Spirit of Lib Liberty Liberty LibI I erty Responds to First Toast Mrs Thomas Welt Weir responded to the first fint toast Our What it I Means to Us Mrs Weir read the fol following folI following lowing ri original lines til CS on the emblem j Our Emblem Our emblem is a 8 golden wheel Banded with deepest blue Each spoke tipped with a star The distaff showing through The only jewel in the world That money cannot buy bu Without Such proof of ancestry As no one can deny den denIt It sTews Blows on many a bosom be om omIn In silken garments dressed Of many a ced daughter More favored than the rest They gladly do it honor And give he It shine In all its blue gold beauty bt And simple quaint design I I It shines on many man a bosom Of OC daughters who each cach day a Must toil and strive with hand and brain Upon lifes weary way wa Untold the th pride and pleasure And honor which they feel Ceel In wearing that which levels all ali aliThe The distaff and the wheel That emblem tells a story Each ach l one can understand c This woman has descended f From a hero of our land From one of those who fought and bled And died perchance that w we Jr Should reap of his great eat sacrifice A nations liberty It tells t lIs of or Washington and those Whom he Inspired on od earth Of OC how those patriots fought and died To give our land Its It birth II lad they Upon the land and sea Iea The God of oC battle granted them Triumphant victory And nd now our flag we WI love so Well WellIn In glorious beauty waves Over Oter the land which holds and guards So lii patriot grada gra d Their Theil daughters wear weal this emblem And Aid with steadfast faith they the pray That for fol our nations honor I We Wc c be brave and und true as they the I Wi eel Signifies Progress Mrs C S Kinney spoke to The Wheel weaving caving en Ing a very hopeful l lp i I ful talk out of oC the hue idea Id a that the wheel t i choun in the time D A U R emblem sig s progress as well as the industry It typifies in the spinning s wheel wh eL Mrs Kinney told several everal Interesting inci mci incidents dents in her toast and she closed with th loC how that the wheel of progress might continue to revolve reole for the D DA DA A 1 R It RIN Mrs IN H II c Clement of or Fort Douglas responding respond In to the toast The Tile Spokes trade hade a patrIotic short address recall Ins hag the tho th trials trial and struggles of the ear early earh ly hy dys days In the revolution and closing with the beautiful lines to the tIle flag She mingles with its gorgeous dyes dye The Th milky baldric of tlc the skies Anti And sinned it ure celestial white With str tr akings of the morning light Toast to the Stars Mrs rs Margaret Zane toast was to The Stars She gave ue a hu him talk on the value of astrology In determining tile the time and place of the nations nat birth and showing its fa favorable horoscope She Sho closed dosed with the tile sentiment Heres to 10 the tile original thir thirteen teen and Ind to the which have hae rinee elne been I n added may mav they the ever r re remain remain remain main united and emblazoned upon unon the flag of tIme the greatest republic r in the his history history history tory rf t f the world Mrs Clarence Clarenc T I Brown formerly of or Salt talt alt I Lake kl was warmly welcomed by li her r friends yesterday esterday after a II long l n ng ab serce serc She responded I most feelingly f to the thc toast The Distaff Character in Home Life The home homo goes on although we have hac found that we can do without the thO but hut we cant ant iJ the thing for which the distaff stands th tho home life she he said Washington had no college ollege life me and many man of our i taJes men meu had none Euch Fu h men as Lincoln and un d Washington have hae e proved that t hn t we e can get along without learning le fur for I sake if we must mu It we can get set I along alon without art for arts mu music sic nc Ie for sake but one thins thing we weI I cannot get along without and ind that is character In the American home hoine Character Char Is the greatest product and the home holds h l l the th possibility of its fine fabric as the distaff il holds the I flax and the wool for the spinning The homr hom can car do for the inner life liCe what the distaff distant makes possible po for the outer life lICe The flax and woo wool woul held heM by b the hc distaff and the Ihl womans om hand t turn Into j warp woof WOO Opportunities Op held by bythe bythe bythe the home and pie me womans heart turn I Inti irit 1 character The Time dignity and honor honorof I of home lifo was Us s carried i I into IS great lat office and anti made him th I man lana he was His Ills conception lonc of the right tight was the time raiment spun by his lila mothers hand and distaff Let us ut Ul helpers with vital sympathy h with rY great and good movement for tor the bet betterment Of o mankind A Significant Theme Them Miss Margaret I Connell Conn n ll de a signi significant lesson from Crom rein the toast The Flax and showed showe how the little plant with its Us strong silky threads h the place of honor in the home with its struggle for home industry which is Ish time the h meaning of Its It name flame in plant life liCe Mrs Irs H U C Wallace closed the after afternoon afternoon noon DOOm with a II toast to The Unlucky Thirteen TJI t showing how the number may b be into a lucky lucCy instead of an unlucky number as it has In the Original colonies The he afternoon closed with the tho singing of America meriea Miss Allen accompanying with the time violin loUn List of Guests A ng those present were wre Mrs rs L C CMiller Miller liller Mrs Grant Hampton Mrs John JohnC Johne C e Cutler Miss Minne Kiesel of Og Ogden Ogen Ogden den en Mrs v Miss Tone lone Morrison Mrs M N J Mrs Elizabeth Ellz beth Corny Coia Mrs W V W r Chis Chisholm holm Mrs Clarence Claren cc T Brown Mrs Irs I R It Wightman Mrs Irs H G McMillan Mrs Margaret I r rt Zane Zan VI cher Miss Anna E Mrs Irs C S Kinney Miss Mis laY lelle Hobbs Mrs Mr Henry Henr C e Wallace Mrs rl M 1 A Breeden Mrs |