| Show DA Dl H HONOR PATRIOTIC SIRES I SPirit of Liberty Chapter Gathers on Birthday for First FirstI I Annual Luncheon SPEAK MANY LOYAL WORDS TOASTS BEAR ON THE LOVE OF COUNTRY The first annual luncheon ot of the Spirit of Liberty chapter Daughters or of the Revolution was held yesterday at the Alta club The main dining room at the club was filled with the members and their g guests ests to the numb number r or of about sixty Emblems of the day celebrated and of the order were ere seen on hand Nine tables were used to seat the company the speakers sitting at one long table where all might see and hear them The long windows were curtained with handsome American flags which were draped bank and smaller flags were used to emphasize the national colors and place cards containing the toasts and sentiments appropriate showed shoed on the outer covering a picture of Me mortal morIal Continental han hail In Washington which Is now in course of construction When the menu was vas finished Mrs Irs lesson Clesson S Kinney the toastmistress rose and after atter a few words of the pur purposes pos poses s of the and its of et to foster patriotism she intro dued lI Mrs R B Y M Stevenson recently from fren Omaha who responded to the fir t t e qt George Washington The C hil father of ninety millions Mrs Ste stevenson spoke of Washington as the man the world has haa over ever known and after re a few of the lInes of his pr vats vat energy and enterprise she said that his private character was in his dealings with his step stepchildren children hildren and with those of his house household hold bold His worth was demon demonstrated demonstrated In the eight years of patriotic servIce which he be gave to his country He was d deliberate In thought and speech and action but his judgment once taken was sound He possessed the pow r so to the states statesman statesman man of conceding his own thought and discovering the of others Poem by Mrs Breeden Mrs M A Breeden was next to respond to the toast Look Loo Looking ing Backward Mrs Breeden read an original poem of greeting from the newer and western branch to the old thirteen states these words wonIs ot of pe ial local terest Then hall ye of a patrIot band Revolution sprung sprong May Mayall all the world yet grasp your out outstretched outstretched stretched hand Anti And every human tongue Yet learn loarn to slag sing the words youve loved lored so long Our fathers God to Thee Author ot of liberty To Thee We The song ot of aU all th the tree free Your youth are taught to love and serve this land Your homes are purified B high Ideas ideals by gentle words and deeds Lo La thus you stem the tide Of f crime that wrecks the home and trea treason treason son feeds Before that temple fair W here streams et t knowledge gl mindS re 1 offered free freo as air Th There re stands stan s a stately fountain graceful chaste Rich boon to weary souls Whose crystal flood to cool and an I mate i From snowcapped summits rolls Ts your pure offering to a grateful state Mrs Robert W Fisher the state responded to the toast I Looking Fo setting forth afew a afew few ot of the ends to be attained by the chapter In the year She advocated advocated specially especially that the patrIotic so 80 societies should do something to help the condition of the common soldier to whom so much Is due in times of real trial She urged a fitting sacrifice for forthe forthe the republic that Is to be as well as a high d gre ot of honor to those In whose glories the present exists On Memorial Continental Hall Mrs Mary M F Allen of Park city spoke for Memorial Continental ball which Wits projected only as a dream of the society In 1890 and which Is to today today day nearing Its completion The struggle trem the 75 beginning to the realization of this structure for the records ot of thE and for Its per permanent manent home was vas followed at some length and the chapter was urged to add its work to the of it Miss Efflo Effie Dean Riddle spoke on The Children eulogizing youth and child childhood hood with numerous quotatIons and sentiments Mrs Thomas toast was The leThe New Members and In a brIef talk she spoke of the benefit the new members may be to the organization and the good of all new Ideas and rew matter Miss Katherine Page was introduced to respond to Our New England Con Conscience Conscience science MIss Page said that the New ew England conscience was of such a a qua quality ity that sometimes It might be said that no conscience would be better thail the tho New England conscience If Shakespeare had been afflicted with the Now New England conscience ho he would have haye said Thua Thu conscience doth make martyrs of us all Instead of his fa famous a amous line The New England con conscience conscience science Miss Page said is or n a special and unique brand and Is sometimeS more expensive than a carriage or a wIfe SOme have thought that the chief value of a conscience Is elasticity but this quality is entirely lacking in inthe Inthe the New England kind Some one has bas written of an approving conscience but this variety could never have been grown on New Nev England soil Many Inny men who come from Now New England are said to leave that land either on ac account account count of the climate or conscIence but climate has hns n never Yer had any perceptible Influence on the New England con conscience conscience science Mrs Mra S W Morrisons toast was The Stranger Within Our Gates She made madea I Ia a few remarks on hospitality and the good goodwill will ill existing between hostess and guest I Mrs Morrison opened her subject and ox ex extended tended cordial greeting to those not mom mem b bore rs of the society while at the same time commending t the e hospitality ot of the hostesses Mrs Kinney In closing proposed a toast to Our Country and it was drunk standing Those Who Attended Among the members of the order pres out ont were Mrs Irs William M Ferry of Park City and Mrs Sarah M 31 Day of Ogden lIra drs Elijah Sells the one real daughter belonging to the chapter waS was prevented from being present Those present both members and their guests were Miss Mary Mar Olive Gray Miss Theodosia Gray Miss Hattie Wishard VI shard Mrs E D Jones Miss Marion Marlon Jon JonOs s Mrs K L Leary Mrs A H Peabody Mrs G 0 Y Wallace Mrs P R B Ferguson Mrs M A Breeden Mrs A D Reynolds Mrs S W V Mor Morrison rison MISs fiss Morrison Miss Elizabeth Ter Terrell Terrell rell Mrs Irs S M Day Miss Mary Snyder Mrs J K Shaw Miss Zora Shaw Miss Sue Clerk Clark Mrs So S G Webber Mrs I II H Lewis Mrs W IL H Child Mrs J E Oglesby Mrs Charles Stevenson MIss Josephine Spencer Mrs R B C Grinnell Mrs Don R B Co Coray ray MIss Beatrice OCon OConnor nor 1 Mrs 8 M F A Allen I len Mrs W M L Fer Ferry Ferry ry MIss Stevenson Mrs Irs F B Cook Mrs C S Kinney Kinne Miss E D Riddle Mrs ED E ED D Hall Miss Katherine Page Mrs R H RW Hw W Fisher Mrs Margaret Zane Zarie Witcher Mrs L C Miller Mrs G F Mrs G 0 V Parmalee Mrs Thomas Weir Mrs John W Delano Miss Anna Decker Miss Ethel Paul Mrs G B Pfoutz Mrs H E B Smedley Mrs J B Graham Mrs E B B Critchlow Mrs G R H Hancock Miss Hol Ho Hollister Holister lister Hancock Mrs W F Jones Mrs E B O 0 Lee Mrs F B Stephens Mrs A AF AF F Gorham Mrs Mra F W Hoyt Mrs J M Dart Mrs R B L Stevenson |
