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Show I Club Women Are Ready For Year's Work ' i Interesting Programmes Arej Arranged for the Sea- j son of 1912-13. TH'K womon's clubs of Salt Lake nftcr the stiinincr vacation are beginning to resume activities. The Ladies' Literary, tho oldest and largest club of the city and really many clubs within one, since, it is divided di-vided into sections for various lines of study, will have its first general nicct-in;r nicct-in;r Friday afternoon at the club house. This will practically inaugurate the club season. Mrs. B. B. Crtichlow, who was president of the Literary club last year, was unanimously re-elected last spring and will direct the club inv an in (cresting winter's work. Revised plans for the new club house, adopted at a called meeting in June, will be considered nnd it is honed to bctrin tbc building ns soon as possible. Following is the programme for tho year: September 13 Inaugural day. President's Pres-ident's address, Mrs. E. 13. Critchlow; club house roport, Mrs. W. C. .Icnninps; music, Mrs, ;. A. Kerr, pinno, -Mrs. A. J. Daily, vocal; tea. Sepl ember 27 Biennial day. Report from State President Mrs. A. J. Gor-ham; Gor-ham; "Famous Women Present," Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett; music. Mrs. Fred llornung, piano, Mrs. Jack Keith, vocal, October 11 "An Afternoon With Edna Ferbcr and Mvra Kcllv." Mrs. W. JI. Ferguson and Mrs. M. Drew; welcome to "Tho Strangers Within Our Gates;" music, Mrs. Frank Murphy: tea. October '2o "University Extcnsiou Work." Professor F. w: Reynolds; "Cecil Rhodes and the Rhodes Scholarship," Scholar-ship," Frank Hohnan; music, Mrs. C. C. Snyder, vocal. November S "A Trip Around the World, ' illustrated with stcrcopticon views. E. D. Miller: music, Mrs. William Wil-liam Wctzcll, vocal, 'Mrs. George Skcl-ton. Skcl-ton. piano; tea. November 22 "Social Betterment Movement in Salt Lake," ".Free Kindergarten Kin-dergarten and Neighborhood Homo," Mrs, L. E. Hall; "Orphans' Homo," Mrs. W. n. Bintz; "Public Playgrounds' Play-grounds' Mrs. George Kcyser: "". W. C. A.," Mrs. E. B. Cirtchlow; music, Mrs. G, L. Chapman, piano. November 2U Prcsidont 's da Mil-sic, Mil-sic, Mrs. L. F. Anderson, violin; Mjs. Harry Ganz, piano; tea. December 13 "The Marvelous Achievements of the Blind," in charge of Miss Joanna Sprague; music, Mrs. Jack Taylor, vocal, Mrs. A. T, Stone, piano. December 27 Browning, in charge of Miss Clara I. Colburne; music, Mrs, N. G. Tuttle, harp, Mrs. P. N. Cook, piano; tea, January 10 "The Panama Canal," "History of the Canal Zone," Mrs. E. D. Stubbins; "Engineering Features, Fea-tures, Sanitary Conditions nnd Its Relation Re-lation to Us,'' Owon Gray; music, Miss Janet Williamson. January 24 "Robert Bums." the Rev. P. A. Sitnpkin; music, ladies' chorus, Mrs. Wctzcll, conductor, Mrs. C. C. Snyder, vocal. January 31 Music in charge of Mrs. W. A. Neldcn. chairman of music committee com-mittee of L. F. W. C. Fobrunry 11 Club breakfast. February 2S-" Luther Burbank's Work and Similar Experiments in Utah," Professor Lewis A. Merrill; If music, liss Blanche Miller, piano, Mrs. J. W. Curtis, vocal. March Id "Tho College "Woman in thn World'e Work," Mrs. 0. T. Van Winklo; "Dr. Orcnfel in Labrador," Mrs. A. "R. Wccter; music, ladies' chorus, Mrs, Wotzoll, conductor; tea. March 28 "Recent. Political Experiments Exper-iments in Orocon," Mrs. 0. S. Kinney; '''Tho Local Status of Women 'in Utah," Mrs. Allen T. Sanford; music, duet, Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Sn3"der; piano, Mrs. A. H. Peabody. April 11 "A Day With the Old Dra-matic Dra-matic Club," in charpo of Mrs. B. B. Palmer; music, string quartette, Mrs. Anderson, conductor. April 25 "The Dance of Today," MiHses liosemond and Ritchio; daucoa under direction of Miss Mildred Brooks. Mil 9 Election of olUccrs; reports. meetings of Sections. The art section of the club, with Mrs. F. L. Parker as chairman, will study later Italian and early Flemish art, Tho meetings aro held on the first and third Wednesday mornings of each month at the club house. The first mooting "will bo October 2. Tho Browning section, of which Mrs, Wiliam C. Jennings is chairman, is continuing tho study of "Tho Riug and the Book," The meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. The "first meeting for the senson will bo September Septem-ber 28. The current events section, tho largest larg-est section in the club, numbering eighty-four, holds its meetings on the first and third Fridays of each month, alternating with the club meetings. Mrs. A. JI. Parsons is the present chairman. chair-man. The dramatic section, added to the club last year through the suggestion of Mrs. 13. B. Palmer, "who became the chairman, will hold its first meeting this year September 26. The course oL study has not yet been completely mapped out. Tho times for tho meetings aro sccont) and fourth Thursday afternoons after-noons of tho month. Tho history section will study social and economic history of tho "United Statos tho coming winter. The meetings meet-ings arc schodult'd for the second and fourth Thursday mornings of the month. Tho first meet in:: this year will be on the fourth Thursday, September Sep-tember 26. Mrs. 13. O. Lcatherwood is tho chairman. The music section will hold two meetings meet-ings each month this year instead of one as heretofore. One "meeting will be the second Wednesday niornlnc of each month and the second on the fourth Wednesday afternoon. Tho studv will be from German Composers, and Mrs. A. II. Peabody is chairman. The firM meeting this Reason will be next Wed-nosdav Wed-nosdav morning, under the direction of Mrs. .T. C. Hanchett. The following intcrcstinc programme will be carried out: Indian music Mrs. .lack Taylor A paper on the works of her brother, Horatio Parker Mrs. Stephen Bailey Paper on American music and musicians, mu-sicians, with illustrations Mrs. S. 0. S. Xeldon Goneral discussions Items by Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Lewis, about Dudley Buck. Suggestions Sug-gestions as to comp'osers. Shepherd. Shep-herd. Fnrwill, Sherwood, Mac-Dowcll, Mac-Dowcll, Xcvin, Bartlctt. The poota section bolds. its meetings on the first, third and fifth Mondays at the homes of tho members. The first meeting this yoar will be September Septem-ber ."0 at the home of the chairman, Miss Lindn .Josflup. The study this year will be from Dante. Tho tourist' lection, which will taJio up the atudv of modem Franco this -vcar, will hold its firt meeting Tuesday, September 17. The times for the meetings are the first and third Tuesday mornings of each month. Mrs. L. C, Miller is tho chairman. P. E. O. Sisterhood. The P. E. O. Sisterhood, of which Miss Jessie Maxwell is the now president, presi-dent, held its first meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Gorhaui and Mrs. Goorgo R. Smith, at Mrs. Gor-bam's Gor-bam's home. Tho meetings wilt be held every two weeks, and the following programmo has been arranged: September 21 Hostess, Mrs, A. G. Andrews; "Our Constitution," Mrs. Gould B. Blakely; current events, Mrs. Arthur Bet.. October 5 Musicale. Open meeting; hostess, Mrs. Harry Giinz, October 19 Hostess. Mrs. Gould B, Blakely; "Tho True Meaning of P. E. O.," Mrs. J. R. Shrcck; current eveuts, Mrs, Eva Druehl. October Ul Hostesses, M.rs. Byron Cummings and Mrs. JI. . 1". Maxson: Jlallowoen party. November 2 Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Christy; book review. Miss Helen Monroe: Mon-roe: curreut events, Mrs. D. C. Uari. November 6 Hostesses, Miss Edna C. Cohu and Mrs. Druehl; "Thn Beautiful Beauti-ful Suburbs of Berlin," Mrs. Cum mings; current events, .irs. unrisiy. December 7 Hostess, . .Mrs. Dart; plaj' (selected), Miss, Kuth Palmer; current events, Mrs, George M. Dougall, December 21 Hostess, Mrs. Dougall; "Quiz on the Constitution," Mrs. .1. F. Marshall. January 4 Hostess, Mrs. William C, Druehl; book review, Mrs. .v L'. Watts; current events, Mrs. Maxson. January JS Hostesses, tbc Misses Palmer; social evening with friends. February 1 Hostess, Mrs. M, 13. Idle; play (selected), Miss Cora M. Clark, current events, Mrs. F. C. Sherwood. Sher-wood. February 15 Hostesses Mrs. C. II. McMaliou and Miss Helen Monroe; "Life iu Paris," Mrs, W. K. Tyndall. March 1 Hostess. Mrs, .1. If. Marshall; Mar-shall; election and installation of officer; of-ficer; current events. Mrs. A. G. Andrews. An-drews. March 13 Hostess, .Mrs. Shrcck; Echoes from Abroad," Miss Cohn; currant events, Mis Anna V. Decker. April 1 llo-tiv-s. Mrs. F. C. Sherwood; Sher-wood; play (selected). Mrs. Huiro Druehl: current events, Mrs. J. W. Smith. April 10 Hostess, Mrs, Watts; book review. Mrs. j. L. Lege;" current events, Mrs. Andrews. May :t--Host;ss. Miss Lylo S. Wim-mer; Wim-mer; "What We Should Give to and What We 'Should-Get From P. E. O.." Mrs. M. 13. Idle: current events, Miss Violet Whitworth. i May 17 Picnic I Salt Lake Woman's Chib, The Salt Lake Woman's club, which will have its first meeting September 21, has arranged a miscellaneous literary liter-ary programme. Mrs. George Gntrcll, who has boon identified with the. club for ninny yrars, is the new prcsidont, elected at the cloo of the Inst club year. The programmo is as follows: September 24 ''Echoes of the Biennial," Bi-ennial," Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sau-fori. Sau-fori. Mr?. Jvinney hostess October S " Remiuisccnccs of Euro-neau Euro-neau Travel' Mrs. Jumball. Mrs. Kimball hostess. October 22 State Federation day, Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Jones hostess. November J2 Curreut events, Mrs. Gatrcll. Mrs. Gatrell hosiess. November 26 Book review, Mrs. Johuson. Mrs. Johnson hostess. Decombor 10 "Pcraonnl Recollec tions ot. Robert Browning," Mrs. Froi-seth. Froi-seth. Mrs. Sanford hostess. January 11 Musical session in charge of Mrs. Hamnson. Mrs. Carlson Carl-son hostess. January 2S "Outcome of Socialistic Principles in New Zealand," Mrs, Carlson. Carl-son. Mrs. Taylor hostess. February II ''Household Economics," Econo-mics," Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin hostess. February L'H "Review of Charlotte P. Gilmau's Androcentric Culture," Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Bowman hostess. March LI President's dav, Mrs. Gatrell. Gat-rell. The Salt Lake ' Woman "s club hostesses. March 2o " Education of the Subnormal Sub-normal Child." Mrs. Young. Mrs. Whitely hostess. April S "Famous Women of Finland Fin-land and Scandinavia, " Mrs, Bowniau. Mrs. Dcane hustcrfs. ' April 22 "Clara Barton and Her Work," Mrs.' Wliitcly. Mrs. Young hostess, Mnv 13 Eloction of ollicers, reports, eh- Mrs, Hampton hostess. Seekers' Literary Club. The Seekers' Literal club has Just issued its year book with a cover design de-sign in green, tied with pink ribbon, carrying out tho club colors-, The pro-pramme pro-pramme consists of eleit readings and book reviews. The president, who was elected last spring, is Mrs." H, W. Senior. The niee'tings will be held every ev-ery two weeks and tho hostesses in the order, in which they will entertain the club arc: Mrs. Fi If. f'arr. Mrs. R. -J. liurdettc. Jr.. Mrs. 13. C. Mi-Cullow. Mi-Cullow. Mrs. T. J. Nipper, Mrs. F. II. Reed. Mrs. .. L. Sinartwood. Mrs. J. S. Vermillion. Mrs. C. R.'Coiu. Mrs, F. P. Amo, Mrs. C. W Scntun, Mrs. R. J. Douglaj-'. Mrs. j; 0. Bron son, Mrs. B. D. Bluckinarr. Mrs. E. W. Senior. Mrs. F. Carr. Mrs. J. Beless. Mrs. Ed Bell. Mrs. R. H. Thomson and Mrs. O. W. lhiilcy. The Cleotan club, of which Mrs. W, D. Ritcr is the new -president, will inaugurate in-augurate it meetings for the winter with a luncheon to be given September 2o at the hoinp of Mi.vs Abide Wells, .IS First avenue. The enr book outlining the winter's Mudy of the club will be! issued iu a sdiort while.. The special topic for consideration will bo German Ger-man history. - Education, modern liter-aturo liter-aturo and the modern dram;i will also be in the course of study. Following U the programme-: September 23 Organization dav; luncheon: toast mistress, Mrs. Bootlfo; hosto.-s. Mis-i- Abbic Welta. October 2 Education; current literature. liter-ature. Mrs. Wells. October I' Education; "New Methods Meth-ods of Education." Miss Emelino WpJIs. i October 111 Germany; "Earlv History His-tory of Grrmnnie Tribes'' (lol '.. C, 00" A. D.); " Campaigns of Roman j Leaders. Caesar, Ariovlstus ;md Armi-liius, Armi-liius, " Mrs. Burton. October 23 Germany; "Roninu Period Per-iod in Germany, ( A. D., 1S1 A. D.; " "Confederation of Tribes, Groat "Migrations," "Mi-grations," Mrs. Morris. October 30 -German v; "Early Me-dincrnl Me-dincrnl Period, 1S1-S00; ' " Division of Prankish Tribee; Merovingian Kings; Pipin, tho Short' "Lntroduction of Christiauityj" Mrs. Bich. November 6 Gormany; "Charlemagne. "Charle-magne. S00-S.14; JIi3 Cainpaieno; His Convorsion to Christianity: Ohavactcr Court and Family Life," Mrs. Iloborts. November 1,". -Germany; "Middle Mediaeval PeriojJ, 81 4-1024; tho Last of the Carlovingians: the History of tho Saxon Emporors," Mira Alice November 20 Germany; "History of tho Frnnconian Emporors, J024-112;;; tho Rolation Between Church and State; Frederick Barbavossa," Mrs. Cnlmcr. November 27 Germany; "Primitive Beliyion of the Gormans, Laws, Customs, Cus-toms, Hducation, Art and Poetry," Mrs. Boyle. December 4 Germany; "bates Mediaeval Me-diaeval Period, 1123-127:'.; the ITohen-staufcu ITohen-staufcu Emperors," Miss Emcliue Wolls. December 11 Book review, Miss Abbic Ab-bic 11. Wells. December IS Musical; hostess, Miss Ynmir. January S Lecture. Jauuary .13 Gerniauv; "'The Age of Chivalry; tho Crusades; Order of Knight hood." Mrs. Hills. January 22 Germany: "'Tho Beginning Begin-ning of tho House of Hapsburg. 127,'i-R'.OS; 127,'i-R'.OS; Bcvolt of the Swiss Cantons," .Mrs, Boothe. January 29 Germany; "The Lux-cmborg Lux-cmborg "Dynasty, 1308-1438; Charles V.: Fanatical Attack on tho Jews; the Golden Bull; Wcncolatip; Siffismund," Mrs. Badger. February a Germany: "Tho House of Hatsburg (continued), 1438-1519; Maximilian J.," Mrs. McDonald. February 12 Modern drama: "Introduction" "In-troduction" to Modern Drama; Hcnrik Ibsen," Mrs. Wolls. February 10 Modem drama; "Hen-rik "Hen-rik Jbscn Social Plays," Mrs. Olaw-son. Olaw-son. February 26 Modern drama; "Ilen-rik "Ilen-rik Tbscn's Psycological Plays," Mrs. Sloan. March 5 Business meeting. March 12 Book review. Miss Young. March 19 Education; "Tho Moral Training of Children' Mrs. Morris. March 26 Book review, Miss Alice Wells. April 2 Art; "Tho Spanish School; Luis Morales; Sanchez Coello; Juan Fernandez Navarette; El Greco," Mrs. Biter. April 9 Art; "Francisco De H.crr.ira; Francisco Pacbeco; ValaEquez," Mrs. McDonald. April 16 Art; "Juan Dc Las Boc-las: Boc-las: JJibera; Zurbaran." Miss Savage. Apnl 23 Art; "Murillo," Miss Ab-bic Ab-bic IT. Wells. April 30 Art; "Goya; Cean Bcr-inudez," Bcr-inudez," Mrs. CuJmor. Monday Night Literary. The Monday Night Literary club, which includes both men and women in its membership, holds its meetings every ev-ery two weeks on Monday night. The first meeting this year will be October 7. A. O. Garrett is prcsidont. JmUow- injr is tho schedulo of the meetings for the year: October 7 Report of bionnial, Mrs. A. T. McCanne; current events discussion. dis-cussion. October 21 "Commercial Development Develop-ment in Genua 03', " Miss Margaret MacVichio, and ''2(500 Miles Against tho Curront," William Howara Tib-bals; Tib-bals; current" events. November -l "Child Welfare," .Mrs. Emma G. Bledsoe, and "Protestaut Missions in United States," Mrs. E. C. Cathcart; current events. November IS "Political Development Develop-ment of Germany," Miss Elizabeth Messniorc. and "Utah's Personal Products," Prod-ucts," Madam Helen M. Boot; current events. December 2 "P.-irccls Post," Prof. A. O- Garret; current events. December 10 ""Commercial development develop-ment of Holland," Mr. E. C. Cathcart, and "The Eft'eet of German Schools oil the World," Miss Georgia Mather; current events. December 30 "National Forests of Utah," Mrs. J. Cecil Alter, aud "Great Amcricuu Inventions That Have Made History," Mrs. S. B. Haas; current events. January 13 "Political Development of Holland." Mrs. Gould B. Blakely; current events. January 27 "How Our Senses Deceive De-ceive us.;' J. Cecil Alter, and "White House Social JfunctionB. or President's Wives as Entertainers:" current events, February 10 "South Amoricnn Agriculture," Ag-riculture," Ralph Stcuard; current events. February 21 "The Psychology of Advertising." W. W. Chndwiek. and "Some of tho Unwritten Laws of Our Land," Miss Margaret B. Conuell; current cur-rent events. March 10 "Commercial Development Develop-ment of Bra.il," Mrs. Helen M. Tib-bals. Tib-bals. and "Mondelisin" (the laws of heredity). Dr. Alice Houghton; current events. March 21 "Homo Decorations," Mrs. Ralph Steuard. aud "Boview of tho Year's Best Book," Dr. Graco Stratton: current events. April 7 "Political Development of BrJir.il." Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. and "Credit," A. T. McCaunc; curreut events. April 21 "Single Taxation." Gould B. Blakely, current evonts. Mav 3 "Some Engineering Problems Prob-lems of Earlv Railroad Builders," Mr. Howard L. Baldwin; current events. Bay View Reading-. Tlu- Bay View Reading club will meet lor the first time Ibis season, Monday September Hi. with the uew president, Mrs A. McCurtain. The programme will be passed upon bv the club at. that time and givcu to tho printer to incorporate incor-porate into tho club's year book. The etudy will be from the Bay ViT!w'lfo. ing courso on South America and mB- LAV The American Woman's league luSiBli ranginc a programme for the studv W ssl government and parliamentary lF'sH Mrs. D. N. Hughes is the new nr5iS sfl of tho league which will resnmaSH tivities in a ahort while and honeim ssl have a prosperous winter. lm The Woman's Civic club with 1H Elizabeth M. Cohen as president S hold its first ineotins: Monday. vJ!M' !JP fir? 115, at. Unity hall. The MiiliWiJW Fftj be considered by thn club will he ailM fM legislative, industrial and civ(f i-S'Lfl IJoalth topics will be thn lending rnX 'ssi ters of discussion toward "i1 ivi ftW sB torment. " Tho sub.icct to hn toniM ered at. tho first meeting will bo'rW' Legal Status of Women," 0 i)Q B-sentod B-sentod bv formor Senator Onrl BadS? LH The Wasatch Literary club wilpihMr'B its first moot in ir Tuesday. October Ll Tho clb study for the coming vp,ir -consist of foreign and demotic titlXifll current events and book reviews. VgS'l Luther Sinclair is tho new pi'esident,Bt'BPi Associated City Clubs. Tho Associntion of Lily, Club?, iMjki posed of sovfln clubs of the city, h!B$vVi banded together late hist winter forMtfey- purpose of advancing social and tiHf betterment, will hold its annual msXlH inc Monday afternoon at 3 o'dockKB tho Y. W. 0. A. Tooms in the ContimSsi tal bank building. Officers will elected nnd a plan of work will bo oiK sH lined. Tho present president is JW J. T. Bcless, Woman'B Republican Club, II The Woman 's R-opublican club, -nhhKI is rather literary- than political in rpBtH of its name, begins its. club year 9 January- and outlined . its program'iB' then, with an intermission for th0euX mer months. Tho capable presidonP tho club, Mrs. H. A. King, who hasbtMH in offieo four 3-eare, is much alive the club interests and tho mooting? jV largo and enthusiastic ones. They w usually hold on tho first MouQav S'H each month, but since the first Slol H day in September was a holiday, S H firsl mooting will be tomorrow nfuB-'H noon with Mrs. J. R. Davis, assistc'ShH Mrs. Moreo and Mrs. K. L. CummiiS-H Tho subject of "The English SafTflfH gottos" will be handled by Mr:, n H Ham Mosson. -W The J5" roc Del society, wliich has M;:H its purposo the promotion of educatiojflLH interests, will have its firsl. mceti3 late in September or early in OciobSp" The programmo for the year will bcoiM; '.' lined at that time. Miss Mary FoxjBf nrnsidont. T. Tho College club is COl"pIotiBa ! its tenth vear of activity in nmning' jaiL possible fo"r young women to atteiBffS college by supplying them with fnnSll which they can rgpa- as the' cam money after completing their roll m courso. Another object of tho clubpBG to promoto sociability among collefl' S womou. The president is Mrs. Ira BR B Travis and tho first mccling will Jm tho first Thursday in October. Tho titBff K-of K-of meeting is the first and fourth TbiiS! Ej days of each month. Tho hostcaes fS B the meetings of tho year arc as fjBv jw Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw. Mrs. (P.V.- a Winkle. Mr3. !. O. Lcatherwood, TAMS- wS O. J. Albaugh, Mrs. i B. Marcy, Aft! Helen Boxrud, .Miss Matic Hall. JMl U Florence Jennings, Miss Dora BoehK xi Mrs. O. W. Ott, Mrs. G. V, LawTj.SjM ft A, J. Gorham. Miss Edna Vonics, fl lf Ituth Stovoi-j Miss Dorothy V.'obcr, 3fiM( Ira D. Travis. Ml 6j All members of the club who do iW J , ontortain during the year will ha hojHl esses of an open meeting, probably Utab Mothers' Congress. J'K The Utah Mothors' congress, of mhlttM Mrs. O. E. Allen, ono of tbe leadiEPI club women of the state, is PTuidsflftB has not yet outlined its programme fHB the year, but will endeavor to pWn5B?B the 'methods of Montesorri, with WfH idoa to introduce the famous edudatioB&'fB al sj'stcm iu this state. " ML' The Utah" Woman 'h Press club Jfell sues the courso of arranging its pyg gramme for each of its monthly B(JjB!i1; ings just preceding the meeting.. TW-,15 club probably will not raeot botore (M j; IE tober. Dr. Jane Skolfield, who is ' & terestod in everything uplifting alBf k social and literary lines, is the prM i dent of tho club. m The first of the patriotic societies Mb ($ meet this fall will bo tho Spirit fll v Liberty chapter, Daughters of Wm te American Itovolution, which will be f tertainod next Thursday afternoon'Mi Mrs. L. B. Hall, tho new regent. WUtt K-nrogi-ammo mil bo in ehargo of jVL) r A. K. Peabody. The hostesses and. NH ?, chnirmon of the monthly mcotinw y tho remainder of the season will October 10 Mrs. F. B. StephB & hostess; Mrs. Anna Y. Decker, tlMm November 14 Mrs. Grant HarnpWMi :', hostess; Mrs, It. M. Brecdon. chainapf Decomber 12 Mrs. R. U yWE hostess; Mrs S. W. Morrison, cnairWpMf January 9 Mrs. L, C. Mir.or, host Slvs. G. V. Boyd, chairman. S ' Fobruarv 21 High school medal test, Mr&. C. S. Kinney, chairman, mt February 22 Banquet, Mrs. Fj Smith, chairman, assisted by US-WS. S B. Beatty, Mrs. L. B. McCornick V fA Mrs. C E. Allen. Mrs. E, W. H! toastmistrcss. T1. . smh S March 1 Mrs. F. C. ItichmMM;, B hostess; Mrs. A. K. Cook, cbairmaa p Ajiril 10 Mrs. A. J. Hosmor, hofflJBt Mrs. C. E. Allen, chairman. SMI B. May 8 Mrs. R. B. Wight. Ann election of officers. xfillMi? Juno 14 Flag day; Mrs. L. C. MU2Blt state vice regent, chnirnian. Daughters of Revolution. 1 The Utah State society Daughteri W the Revolution started ou its D01TJBl R last April with a summer mtc"""Mj ft A rogrummc was outlined at tnat imw x and now ofheers elected. 1 ho W regent is Mifs Catherine cIU. W ft first meeting this fall will be Scptemw v 10, when the American navy g tho topic for discussion. MeotiDRs Jfffi (hold on the 16th of each 'non.,hnM$f The United Daughters of the Conj Wj eracy meets on the first Inday o 3j month. Mecuygs will be rcayniedWB ft October. Mrs. W. U. Prosser w P' ; ' Tlie philanthropic clubs have e11 B ued thoir work during tbe "'"'PLMi B directors, composed of some pt tnstjmM prominent women of the ciiv,. n' regular monthly mcotuigs. MM tivities at the" Free Kiudorgarton ; Neighborhood House, the . -jtmU the UrphaiiB' Home and Way .;,''KB will be resumed i" a short tt'f'.yB all aro looking forward to a but' c-. m vcar. St. Mark's rioHpUal ..rMjW riation will have a busv w,n iDB noble work of charity, of ;'DBB of the leading features i tlio nD.kj charity ball. i.4he'oflll Iu fcliurt, vacation is over a".M 7,B is to work among the 'c" Mm which aro becoming ntnone JJi WiM tent factors in moilerii ciMJizau" |