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Show pork of Women's Clubs tT7bo said to bo aHI fnrmed for tho really aSSS niircIy for tho lr o thoso whoso SB?1- iift same lines arc 8S to Sio winter'. IKs problems w nch will 'K&at. tha the state J YhoVtbat tW Ksln among tlioin fthfta &dto the Kood to oe. SBtnls vearly gathering., S innic i$r all tlw (fSaratior. of which u ( Mrs. B.ahop of pgdan, Hod within. a short Timo. Imi vttccs which will have nnpements arc: tee Mrs. k. E. Cort-Buckler. Cort-Buckler. Mrs. J. W. crick Clifi. Mrs. Phil-s. Phil-s. Jncob Evans, Miss of guests-Mrs. W. B. uk A. McGraw, Mrs. Irs. D. D. Houtz, Miss ; Kate Taylor, Mrs. . D. L. Walhclc, Mrs. V -. Thome. Mrs. A. M! Talmago Mrs. Mis. Georgia Taylor, tsley. Miss Pa v. Loose. E. Buckler. Miss A11-Frcderick A11-Frcderick Clift. msportation Mrs. W. Jennie Cheevcr, Mrs. , Mrs. A. N. Holda-S. Holda-S. Duseubcrry, Miss rs. William M. Ttoz-Thornhill, Ttoz-Thornhill, Mrs. Kulpa s. J. C. Deal, Mrs. W. i i3 Lulu Culbertson, jlazier, ' Miss Ferris Brandenberger. refreshments Mrs. 5. A. J. Huqhes, Mrs, b. E. T. Jones. Miss 5s Mina Taylor, Miss j rs. A. C. Lund, Mrs. Mr?. Frederick Clift, ir, Miss Annio Newell, k-ius, Mrs. E. E. Corf-atinc Corf-atinc Miss Alta Tay- j :o .Moore, Miss Ruth I L. Newcombe, Mrs. ; option Mrs. "Walter orce Havercamp, Mrs. :. D. L. Wallick, Miss Winnie "Wilkins, Miss rs. Sam Schwab, as-jral as-jral committee, on organization of the ill. meet at the studio j )liver, 48 East South Monday nipht at S leie the organization members of the com-n com-n B. Borkhoel. chair-; Plummer, Mrs. W. A. T. Ridges and Joseph ociety will meet on o'clock at the homo , 444 East First South i. special called meet-Kindergarten meet-Kindergarten associa-morniag associa-morniag at the homo 3. Jones, 139. Second section of the Ladies' 1 meet Saturday, Sep-) Sep-) 'clock, with atrs. W. Second avenue. It meeting of tho club g will bo from "Par-ection "Par-ection will pursue its irving luncheon, with of tho Ladies' Liter-ursday Liter-ursday morning with veil, on Third East 10 opening of tho sec-he sec-he year. A paper on inci" was given by ihher. The next meet-e meet-e clubhouse Thursday 6- "The Last Sup per," "Mona Lisa" and "Virgin of tho Rocks" will bo subjects of a paper pa-per by Mrs. Thomaa Mnrioneaux. Tho current events section o tho Ladies' Litorary club will havo its opening meeting for tho year Friday, October 7. at tho clubhouse. In the obsonco or tho chairman, .Mrs. Henry i : MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE, President of tho General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Moora has spent tho past two days in tho city. Klingendcr, who is traveling abroad, Miss Linda Jessup will prcsido over tho meeting. The Woman's club has an unusually good programme for the coming winter. Tho first meeting will bo Tuesday, October 11. The meetings aro held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The Robert E. Lee chapter No. 737, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. F. Farrell at her homo; S23 First avenue. The tourists' section of the Ladies' Literarv club will meet at the clubhouse club-house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. It will be the first meeting for tho year. Norway and Sweden aro the general topics for the .year. "The Early History" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. A. D. Gibson. "The Geogrnahical Position" will bo dis-cussea dis-cussea by Mrs. Georgo Moyer The coming of Mrs. Philip N. Moore, head of the General Federation of Women's clubs, was a great event in Utah's club circles yesierday, and the ono regret is that Mrs. Moore's visit did not come at a timo when the state federation was in session, that it might greet her as a whole and enjoy tho advantage ad-vantage of her presence at a regular meeting. As it was, no word or her coming reached hero until loo late for any concerted action. Mrs. Moore's charminc personality so impressed itself it-self on thoso who did meet her that her visit, brief as it was, will not soon bo forgotten. Tho Ladies' Literary club led off the club year with its initial meeting held a week ago, a meeting full of a, very genuine interest, and characterized by the feeling of home-coming after the summer absences. The first meeting was given over to the exchange of greetings, greet-ings, the president's nddress. the roport of the state president and of the club's delegate from tho Cincinnati biennial, aud to the usual social hour which is so welcome after tho long separation. The second meeting of the year will bo held next Friday afternoon, when Mrs. William Wil-liam Igleheart will give a study of the "Bluo Bird," by Maurice Maeterlinck i with musical infcorprotationB. The music mu-sic of the afternoon will bo given by Miss Alico Martin and Mrs. N. Gail Mills. While not exactly in tho club realm, there aro some classes in literaturo being be-ing formed which under tho leadership of Mra. Igleheart will continue a courso through tho winter. Comprising tho classes are, among others, Mrs. C. R. Pearsall, Mrs. J. E. Caine, Mrs. E. O. Howard. Mrs. R. C. Gemmell, Mrs. Frank Knox. Mrs. F. W. Francis, Mrs. Georgo W. Heinlz, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. S. K. Hooper, Mrs. C. S. Tyng, Mrs. C. F. Cartor, Mrs. E. V. Silver, Mrs. Sausten Bowuo, Miss Evans, Miss Rose Evans, Miss Miuetto Baer, Miss Florence Learj'. Miss Hollister Hancock, Mrs. Frank Audorsou and Miss Alice Seckles. Three courses will bo taken up in Shakespeare, one making a special spe-cial 6tudy of the early Victorian poets and ono making especial study of Tennyson Ten-nyson and Browning. Tho classes will meet Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday "Wednes-day of each week, beginning the first woek in October. The music section of tho Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will hold its opening meeting meet-ing "of tho year on Wednesday next at the club house, and will celebrate an American composers' day with tho following fol-lowing programme: Paper Mrs. Oscar Cox 'America," led by Mrs. Wetzell. Vocal solo Mrs. C. C. Parsons. Jr. "Sons of Thanksgiving" Allisten "Since We Parted" , Do Koven "The Kerry for S1iadowtown,'..DQ Koven Instrumental solo Miss Lillian Olllver Indian Lyrics Cadman "Oh, That We Two Wero Maying" Kevin Mrs. Jack Taylor. Instrumental solo , (a) "Fidelity" R. Godbeck (b) "By tho Frog Pond"....S'wocbaeck Mrs. F. Stevenson of Chicago. Soprano vocal solo, "Cara noma' .... , MacDowcll Mrs. ChnrleB Dally. Mrs. A. H. Pcabody is the ohairman of tho section this year. Tho revival of tho old Needlework Guild, which was in existence hero many years ago, is hailed with delight by the old friends of the movement and by the many now ones. The work of the guild is of a very practical nature na-ture and yet it is simple in its requirements require-ments and far reaching in its beneficial results. Tho condition for membership is only tho donation of two new garments gar-ments a year to tho guild, which in turn places these where they aro needed. need-ed. Tho meeting yesterday was the bginning of the winter's work. The poet's section of the Ladies' Lit orary club, with Mrs. Maranoaux as chairman, will moot at the homo of Mrs. Vallmer, 30 Alamoda avenue, ou Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Paden will review "Faust," tho subject sub-ject of tho coming year's work. Tho history section of tho Ladies' Literary club meets next Thursday morning at tho club houso at 10:15. Tho subject bogan last, wook by Mrs, A. B. Gibson will .be continued for the day in tho interesting paper on "Constantino, "Con-stantino, Mexcntius and Lioinius." The Mondai; Night club will moot tomorrow Qvcning at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tibbals, 1006 Third avenue. An interesting programme has been arranged. ar-ranged. The members who have been away for tho summer will recount their experiences. Tho regular meeting of the Women's league, which should do held tomorrow aftornoon, is postponed and will be hold at Unity hall ono week later. Tho American Woman 's league holds another meeting next Saturday night at tho Kcnyon hotel, to continue preparations prep-arations for the luncheon to bo given in November. i With tho coming of autumn the artists ar-tists are flocking back to their studios and a tour of nrt rooms Saturday found many of tho painters nad sculptors at ;work. The coming state fair is a subject sub-ject of somo interest among the artists but somo discussion has arisen as to whether or not it will bo worth while to oxhibifc. Somo will send examples of thoir work but others will not havo the time to exhibit especially as they havo work on hand and studios of their own. Workmen commenced Saturday putting put-ting in place tho plaster bas relief of M. M. Young on tho facade of the Deserot gymnasium, tho history of athletics, heretofore fully described in this department. Tho , finished plaster casts however show the artist's work to bettor advantage than in the rough and when tho scaffolding is taken down tho cast8will attract great attention. at-tention. On tho interior of tho gymnasium, gymnasi-um, over the doors leading from tho vestibule to tho gym aro three large mural paintings by Leo Green Richards. They show a gamo of tennis, ten-nis, skating on the ice and boys swimming. swim-ming. They aro highly colored and give a cheery aspect to "the hall. Mr. Richards is now pleasantly located in his studio on East First South street where ho is painting continually. II. L. A. Culmer has re-opened his studio on South Temple from 2 to 4 and all week the placo has boon filled with visitors. His "Mystery of tho Desert," hns beep arranged in a rear room which has been darkened and the picturo is lighted by shaded electric globes making a stunning effect. He has two new picturos, "Solitudo Trail" and "Silver Lako" which are now on exhibition. Mr. Culmer returned to his Cottonwood homo Saturday for a quiet week-end trip. Ho will return on Monday. Mon-day. M. M- Young has a new bust of Mark Twain that is attracting considorablo attention. Edward Hill has returned from a trip to Knudsen's near tho mouth of Big Cottonwood- where- ho passed a week and ho has secured some, very dainty little sketches of that locality. He has recently finished several of bis typical landscapes. J. W. Clawson is to bo found daily in his studio in tho Dooly block at work upon many new portraits. A rather pathetic touch is given to tho new full pogo picture by Georgo W. Barratt which recently appeared in Life but then tho beauty of the picture pic-ture must bo seen to havo the pathos appreciated. The feeling in tho gontlo old face, tho suggestion in all tho details de-tails of tho past, are among tho best of Mr. Barrntt's work in black and white. Miss Edith Maguiro has moved her studio from 75 N streot to 337 Second avonuo and sho will bo at homo there after Tuesday Miss Maguiro hns spent tho entire autumn in Brighton,, and has brought back much to testify of the beauty of that place. |