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Show ipea ojw llioman Clubs p XMFoi5G Honored Ipgd Esperanto Congress i 'Woman Is Chosen deby New York Society. ,'A. SI. FR0I3ETH of this as been appointed by the Ijrfo society of JNew t delegate to tho uni-Ptof uni-Ptof tlio society in Paris, U, this yoar. Mrs. (.give a lecturo on the jjraent at St. Jolm 'a par- EspiKojial church, Ninth p avenue, Tuesday even-xj even-xj of tho prominent edu-i'tity edu-i'tity will ho iu attend-no attend-no tho interesting facts i liS to present ou Esner- ;,Bisan onthnsiast on tho P??' aml thinka the tbo term, "One who fpical of what tho now 'MrR"f! to tho world. Mrs. -J. yesterday: what a universal ,Kn mean in enabling KU nationu to communi-' wngnc. It has already K&U as a great factor number of Esper-W Esper-W 'st there. The so-g so-g iork is a largo one cave been organized Rcotutry. Tho move-K move-K utroauecd with suc-Buomia. suc-Buomia. a chair for Mggaago has been es- i tablished in the University of Pennsylvania. .1 think it is a matter mat-ter ot oulj' a short time until it becomes, popular in Salt Lake. Tho simplicity of tho Esperanto language is one great thing in its favor. It is established on common com-mon roots and tho masculino and fominino aro indicated simply bv a different suffix. It is so. in all things related. Tt can be learned in a short while aud f regard its possibilities as wonderful. Mrs. Proiseth has traveled oxtcn-sivoly oxtcn-sivoly and speaks a number of languages lan-guages fluently, which makes her a competent judge. Several years of her girlhood jverc spent in London with her brother, Colonel Anderson, who was European representative for the New York Herald, and she spent much time on the continent at that time. Sho has made a number of trips abroad since and has always kept in touch with tho best minds in tho world of culture and up-to-date thought. Her home, established in 'Salt Lako in early days,' and known as "l?ose Cottage,'' was thrown open to distinguished Siests from tho east, and in it Salt ike's leading woman's club, tho Ladies' La-dies' Literary, came into existence. "Pose Cottage," which i6 located ou Sixth "West street, was sold some years ago and has fallen into decay, nut its fame will always livo in the history of Salt Lake, which is indebted to its charming mistress 'for much of the foundation' of its culture. 4 Tho afternoon dressmaking class of tho Y. W. C. A. closed its winter term' last week uud will resume work for a I short term next Monday afternoon. This is a class in which mothers can mako their own and their children's dresses under helpful supervision and should be popular at this time of year. Registration Regis-tration for the spring term should be made at once. Tho evening class, mooting moot-ing Tuesday and Friday evenings, has ono week moro of tho winter torm and will go on for a short additional term without any intermission. Tho millinery milli-nery class is doing good work. The foreign-speaking women and, girls made excellent progress the past winter in the English class and the class in Spanish Span-ish will soon bo able to travel with great plcasuro and easo in tho Spanish possessions. Young women who are fond of outdoor sports will bo interested to join the tenuis club. Tho courts will soon bo ready for uso if weather permits. per-mits. The young women of tho G-. P. C. of the Contral Christian church, composed of Sunday school pupils of Mrs. E. (. Waldron, will celcbrato tho fourth anniversary an-niversary of thoir organization with a progressive dinner on Friday evening. The first course will be served at tho homo of Mrs. Waldron, with Miss Margie Mar-gie McClintock assisting. The entire party will then go to tho home of Miss Mary Gallaghor for tho second course, Mrs. Earl Steolo being the assisting hostess: tho third course will bo served at the homo of Miss Wanda Craig, with Miss Knto Pitt assisting; tho fourth course at tho home of Miss Helen Meyers, Mey-ers, with Miss Edith Funk and Miss Nettie Schneider assisting; tho fifth course at tho home of Miss Tola Betts, with Miss Sylvia Gratlan and Mrs. A. D. Tobin assisting: tho sixth course at the home of Miss Dorothy Perkins, with Miss Hubv Lang. Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Helen Roberts assisting. i V Apostle Heber .T. Grant addressed the last meeting of tho Daughters of the Pioneers on "Hymns of tho Early Pioneers." illustrated by the singing of some of tho hymns bv Mrs. Lutio Grant Cannon, daughter of "Mr. Grant. Among the hymns mentioned specially was the famous ono composed by Eliza R. Snow entitled "Oh, My Father," and also another by the same author, "Awake. Yo Saints." , The speaker said that ono of tho most inspiring hvmns was "Come, Come, Yo "Saints,' written bv W. C. Clayton at the request re-quest of President Brigham Young, who asked him to write something "to cheer and comfort the Saints." Others mentioned men-tioned wcro "When Dark and Drear the Clouds Appear" and "God's Providence Provi-dence Over All," bv Emily Wood-manscc, Wood-manscc, and "The Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief," by Parley P. Pratt. . The members of tho American Insti- I tuto of UliiM Jjilo residing uci-wuuu South Temple and Ninth South mot at the residenco of Mrs. D. H. Livingstone Living-stone on Friday evening and chapter No. was organizod. Tho meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock ly Mrs. George A. Partridge, acting chairman. A violin duot was rondorod by Misses Mario Hodgson and Vera Felt, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Pose Robinson. Ofh-cers Ofh-cers wero elected as follows: President, Presi-dent, Mrs. Bryant S. .Hinckley; vice-president, vice-president, Mrs. D. H. Livingstone; secretary, Mrs. Victor P. Felt; local librarian, Mrs. Melvin Peterson; chairman chair-man of programmo, Miss May Andcr- son- Tho tourist section of the Ladies' Lilcrarv club elected officers and decided de-cided on its course of study Lor next year at the last meeting. The next, year's programmo will include a study of Egypt and tho cities of northern Africa. The new ofllccrs arc: Chairman, Chair-man, Mrs. W. 0. Ololand; vico chairman, chair-man, Mrs. Karl A- SchciOj secretary and treasurer, Mrs. S. A. King; critic, Mrs. .7. L. Franken. An interesting literary programme was carried out, Mrs. Allen T. Sanford giving an excellent ex-cellent pnper on the subject, "The Government Gov-ernment m India and Conditions Today." To-day." Tho Civic club has contributed to the fly campaign by tho contribution of mosquito net for tho construction of Jly catchers. The fly traps have been made at Superintendent Christonson 's office, and a certain number wifl be distributed dis-tributed in each public school of the city. The Ladies' Literary and the Wasatch clubs have offered $5 each to the school child destroying tho greatest number of flies. The Civic club has changed tho time of one of its senu-monthiv senu-monthiv meetings to au evening meeting meet-ing Tho evening meeting will be on the first Mondav of the month and the afternoon meeting on the thiru Monday. Tho American Institute of Child Life, chapter 1, will meet with Mrs. Blood on Wednesday evening. Mrs. HVrum G. Smith will lead in the discussion dis-cussion of "Tho Child From Three to Six." Chapter 2 will meet with Mrs. .fesso Badger on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. "Tho Government of Children Chil-dren From Six to Twolve" will be taken up bv Mrs. Graham. Chapter A will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Livingstone Liv-ingstone on Thursday evening at S o'clock. The programme will be announced an-nounced later. A joint committee from the Civic club 'and the Stato Relief society is planning for a free demonstration of homo economics at tlio chamber of commerce, com-merce, April 20, '21, 22, at 10 o'cloclt a. m., 2:30 p. m. and S p. m. Miss Gertrude Ger-trude McCheyno of the stato agricul tural college of Logan will have charge of tho demonstration. The committee com-mittee is composed of Mrs. Anna T. Piercv, Mrs. Mary Boro aud Mrs. Anna Meier of tho Civic club; Mrs. Hardin Bounion and Mrs. H. J. Hay ward of tho Reliof society. A novel cntorlainmont is being planned by tho entertainment committed of tho Ladies' Literary club for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 15, at tho clubhouse. It will bo a cafeteria luncheon and card party. The luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by the card games. Tho entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Georgo F. StichI, Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle, Mrs. Charles Tvntr. Mrs. W. If, Forgusou, Mrs. E. H. Dorman. Mrs. W. E. Day, Mrs. A. P. Stone, Mr. C. V. Ucuscr, Mrs. Harry Crabbo and Mrs. W. T. Benson. w m 9 An interesting evont in club circles tho coming week will bo tho card party to bo given bv tho U. D. C. Wednesday at the Commercial club for the benefit of charily. The card mimes will be-gin be-gin at 2 o'clock and light relroshmcnts will bo served late in the afternoon. The committeo in charge of the entertainment enter-tainment is composed of Mrs. W D, Prosser, Mrs. T. V. Piirrell. Mrs l T. 0. Sheckcll and Mrs. John M. McDonald. Tho annual mooting of the Salt Lake Free Kindergarten and Neighborhood House association will be hold at Neighborhood Neigh-borhood house, 7uH West First South street, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when tho election of officers and directors will take place and other important business will be transacted. All members of the association, both associate and sustaining, are requested to bo present. 1 Tho Ladies' Literary club agreed to support tho publicity campaign of the Commercial club in its last meeting Fri-day Fri-day afternoon The report of the board of directors of the Literary club for the past six months was heard. Mrs. William Wil-liam C. Jennings and Mrs. D. N. Straup were appointed to represent the club in the Pcoplo'8 institute. All members of the American Institute Insti-tute of Child Life residing between South Temple and Ninth South streets aro requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Li'ing5tonc, 54 Seventh Last. Friday at 8 p. m. The object of this meeting ig to organize a chapter in that locality. n The art Bcction of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will meet Wednesday morn-ing morn-ing at tho clubhouse. Mrs. S. F. Ponton Pon-ton will present the topic on "Berg-hoim "Berg-hoim and Hobbema." The section has elected officers for tho coming year as follows: Mrs. D. W. Phclan, president; Mrs. Robort H. Tilney, vice president and treasurer. Bishop J. M. Whitaker gavo an interesting inter-esting address, setting forth many excellent ex-cellent plans for tho coming prohibition campaign. An informal discussion was opened by tho ov. F. 0. Leonard, and participated in by all thoso present. The Rev. D. E. Cartor taking a prominent part. V The current events and current literature lit-erature section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet. Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. A. J. Gorham will give a. roviow of "Crowds." by Gerald Stau-ley Stau-ley Lee. A discussion of the "Currency "Cur-rency Bill" will bo given bv Mrs. Harry Har-ry Crabbo. V Tho Woman's club has voted $300 toward the equipment of a room at the Sarah Daft homo, which is ncaring com-plction com-plction on Thirteenth East street. Other clubs of th0 city doubtless will contribute con-tribute toward the furnishing of tho beautiful new home for aged women. Mrs. W. II. .Tones will entertain the Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. at her home, 231 Third East. Thursday afternoon. Tho hostess will be assisted bv Mrs. Harry Hayncs, Mrs. Edward Gaby and Mrs. D. Gurncj-. All mcmberis of G. A. R. organizations and their friends aro invited. w A series of lectures by Sherman Culp of the National Society for Broader Education will be eivcu under tho di rection of the Salt Lako Woman's club at. the Consolidated Music company's hall, April 27-28. The proceeds of the lectures will be dovoted to charitv, including in-cluding tho Sarah Daft home. f w w At tho next mooting of tho household economics section of the Ladies' Lit-' erary club, Wednesday April S, Mts. Gould B. Blakely will discuss "The Municipal Market" and Mrs. P. N. Cook will tell something of "The Fly Campaign." i The Clcofau will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Thomas W. Sloau. 261 Second aveuue. The stud' of "French Artists of tho Renaissance" will be continuod and tho topic will bo given by Mrs. Charles TT. "Wells. t! 1 The "Don't Worry" club is holding weekly meetings on 'Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Robertson, 115 South Fourth East street. The topic for next Tuesday is "Suggestive "Sug-gestive Therapeutics." Tho Aid society of the Central Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting in tho parlors of the church on Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Important business is to como before the mooting. a a The dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club will have a special meeting meet-ing at the clubhouse Monday afternoon. It will be "a day with August Striud-borg" Striud-borg" and the programmo is iu charge of Mrs. William McAllister. K - The "Salt Lake Woman's club" met with Mrs. V. IT. Pease Tuesday. Mrs. Helen V. Kimball gavo the paper "Utah Pioneers." Tho next meeting "Press- dent's Day" will bo held April M, with Mrs. A. .J. .JohuKon.JJyl Third East. The P. E. A. society will meet next Saturday at 2:30 at. the homo of Mrs. Charles T. Vorhies, 451 Douglas avenue. All members are requested ro.be present as important business will be transacted. trans-acted. t a The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational' church "will I meet Thursday aitcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. I.L E. Ycrlc, at 709 McClelland McClel-land avenue. The ladies of St. Peters' guild will give a missionary tea for tho benefit of the Ladies' auxiliary Tuesday from 3 until 5 p. m.. at tho parish liouse, G55 North Second West. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. hold its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. llawkhurst, at her home, H.1S Blaine avenue. Tho club chorus of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:4 5 o'clock at the clubhouse. .i The grand international auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Engi-neers will give a dancing partv at the I. O. O. V. hall Tuesday evening. The entertainment was postponed from last week. The College club will meet Thursday Thurs-day evening with Miss Edua Jennings, in the Canning apartments. length by Arthur Chapman, assistant United States attorney. The officials were (old that the steamer was expected ex-pected to leave .soon for Galveston, Tex., where about 200 negroes would be taken on board for tho trip to Africa. Sum said that while man- of his followers were converts to the religious teachings nf the "Holy Ghost and Us society," his movement was in no way connected with tho Shiloh institution. Armour Doesn't Stop. J, Ogden. Armour, bead of the Armour packinc interests and director in the Chicago, Chi-cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company, com-pany, who was expected to stop ofC In tiaM Lake several days to look after hla Utali Interests, only saw Salt Lako CItv from t lie tin I n window, as Ills piivnto mi u ! v;is attiiclifd lo Denvr;- & Rio O'sanrk" 5 , I. U at Osdon early yesterday morning i H and went thiouxh Salt Ll:c at T:5". a. iu. Wl |