OCR Text |
Show Im , - -ctllBB IV&yv&Gf' the men0uH II f HIIJ Trelfaro is occupying tho f attention of club -women nil ovor I j tlio country. It ia regarded now among philanthropic workers as the most vital question upon which Uic improvement of eocinl conditions dc-pendfl. dc-pendfl. Tho 5an Francisco Chronicle " Tho child is belriC featured at tho present time in club circles. Rnd In laid by thoao who umlcrHtand the specialization not tr indlcato any revival of a nufipended maturnal Instinct, In-stinct, but merely a miner conend recognition of th fact that by concentrating con-centrating on this element hi tho eo-rlnl eo-rlnl 8oheme, ome of the mistaken of adult In course of reparation at tho present tlmo may be omitted from tho record of a future Generation. The child, therefore, has become tho pubject of pjycboloKlcat analysis, special spe-cial legation and national movements. move-ments. And -while for a tlmo It would liavo ir.cmed that In ordtir to prortt by tho wave of lntcrcot In clilld welfare, wel-fare, the subject must first qualify as to Its dlsnunllflcatlotis. It haa been suggested by Bomo thiit wlillo tlmo and money aro well Hpcut on tho abnormal child, they might- bo uven better expended on the development of tho child who haK not becomo dls-tlngulahcd dls-tlngulahcd by deficiencies. So general doe such opinion appear ap-pear to bo that It hua even been proponed pro-poned to UBe auch natural human product as a moans of aster Uilnlnff anv plan that tho Lord may have In "tho matter of eugenics, and proceeding pro-ceeding accordingly. Anticipating that the opening of the Panama canal may bring Immigrants with largo fa mill ea to this city, the Juvenile Protective association wishes to prparn for the situation by preventive pre-ventive ineasuret. and to tuch end mates that It desires to regulate the overcrowded condition of tho public Hchoolroom, which makes It Impossible Impos-sible for teachenj to give ufflclent attention to each child, and also to , readjitnt the courife of studies that tho Hchool training may be more nearly related to the environment In which tho avorage child is destined to In discussing the general uncasl-nefi uncasl-nefi noted throughout the country in regard to the efficacy of tho school nyptein concerning what has been designated as a defective curriculum and Insufficient equipment to meet the needs of tho vniled types of children, chil-dren, tho association has quoted Dr. Felix Adler. chairman of the national nation-al child labor committee, who has said: "Tho child must develop physically, physi-cally, and to do so It must play: the rhlld must develop mentally, and HI to do so It must bo sent to school: the child must develop normally, and to do so It must be kept In tho gunrd-mM gunrd-mM ed precinct of the home." The aid of tho pulpit hns been so- Melted in behalf of tho child, becauso, WK the Juvenile Protective association iistcrt, tho church stands more close-Dl close-Dl ly with the home than any other so-nl so-nl clal force. U t Activity nlonp the line of the wcl-Bm wcl-Bm fare of children in the schools has boon Ioppccinlly marked in Stilt Lake tho present winter in tho establishment of Parent-Teacher associations, to bring tho school natrons and the teachers into closer touch in caring for the children of school age. Tho programme of the housckcopcrs ' eonference now in session in Logan has child welfare ns the leading idoa. The entire day yesterday was devoted to problems regarding the proper care and education of children. Mrs. William C .Tenningc, dean of girls for tho Salt Iake high school and a leading club woman of this city, gave an address on ''Teaching tho "Source of Lifo at Home and in School." Dr. L. -W, Snow of Salt Lake discussed "Safeguarding the Child's Eyesight," and Professor Osborno Widtsoo of the L. D. S. uni-i versitv of this city, "What Shall Chil-1 dren Read." showing that tho child is I Mrs. William C. Jennings, who jravc an address at tho Housekeepers conference con-ference at Logan yesterday. j J $ ; i 7 . ' W, " , I : tpy v-. : r rm0.m0 occup3'ing a large amount of thought among Salt Lako educators and social workers. t Next Thursday is designated aB club women and school teachers' day, and a number of club women of this city aro expected to go to Logan on that dny. Irs. N. K. Jones, an expert on-homo on-homo oconomics, who hns been ono of the leading speakers of tho conference, will give a demonstration on feeding tho sicjo child and an address on "The Now Regime in Homo and School." In tho evening, Miss Snrah Huntsman of Logan will give a reading from "The Blue Bird," which may bo designated as a children's idyl. . An interesting event in club circles the coming week will be un exhibition of oil paintings by famouB Tvomen artists art-ists of America, in the music room of Keith-0 'Brion 's store, under tho aus- Sices of tlto various women's clubs of alt Lake. The collection was loaned to the General Federation of Women's clubs by tho Society of Women Painter3 of New York. Tho nominal sum charged for admission is for tho purpose of transporting the paintings. Tea will be served each afternoon during the exhibit in an adjoining room. The toa room will be in charge of Mrs. A. T. McCnnnc. who will be assisted by members mem-bers of tho different clubs of tho city. On Monday the exhibit will bo in charge of tho Press club,, tho Playgrounds association, as-sociation, tho Froo Kindergarten and Neighborhood Houeo association and tho Civic club. On Tuesday tho Seekers', tho Bayview nnd tho Woman 's clubs will havo charge. On Wednesday tho Ladies' Literary club will bo in charge. On Thursda3' tho Wasatch and Monday Night clubs will havo charge. On Friday Fri-day tho Authors' and tho Cieofan clubs will have ohargo and on Saturday the College clnb, tho P. E. O. Sisterhood and tho Womon of the U. of U. will bo in charge. Following aro the artists and tho pictures pic-tures to be included in the exhibition: Alice Worthington Ball, "Canadian Vetch Field," "Canal in North Holland"; Hol-land"; Catherino JL Bartoo, "Wheat Fields," "Industry" and "Village Street"; Sophia Marston. Brannan, "Bathers"; Hilda Bolchor, "Tho Little Lit-tle Boston Girl " "Patient Child"; Olive Parker Black, "Near Egre-mont," Egre-mont," "In the Berkshires"; Josephine Jose-phine I. Cochrane, "Bean Stacks, Holland," Hol-land," "Canadian Garden"; Charlotte It. Coman, " In a Hilly Country ' ' : Emma Lamport Cooper, "XIV Tower," "Woman "Wo-man Weeping"; Josephine Wood Colby, "La Chatolaine," "Sunny Seat'"'; Anna 8. Fisher, "A Court in Venice"; Georgia Timkin Frv, "Return of the Flock"; Tony Nell, ""Study in Black," "Two Children," "Soap Bubbles": Clara MacOhesney. "Unolc Sam," "Autumn Flowers"; Hhoda Holmes Nicholls, "Comrades," "Along the Sound," "Coast of Maine": Clara Weaver Parrish, "Summer," "Sylvan Depths," "Crystal Bell." ''Snowing," "Flving Olouds," ''Mother and Child"; Edith Penman, "Laurel." "Tho Samover": Jane Potorson, "The Market, La Foutetto," "Crack in tho Wall," "Canal at Suimpcrle " "Early Morning on tho Zattery, Venice": Harriot Har-riot S. Phillips, "The Foot Bridge," "Timo of Thackeray": Althea Hill Piatt, "Pino Woods at Sunset," "Old English Cottage." "Interior"; Alice Schille. "Old English Boom," "Virginia "Vir-ginia Night"; Martha Walter, "Be-turning "Be-turning from Markot, Dalmatia," "Bathing Hour," "Jeanne"; Georgo E. Schroedor, "Mates Still," "Sunset Glow on Mount Harrison," "October Sunny Lane," "Now Fades the Glimmering Glim-mering Landscape," The Ladies' Literary club entertainment entertain-ment comtnitteo ha3 completed arrangements arrange-ments for tho thirty-seventh birthday of the club on February 13. Tho committee com-mittee is keeping tho exact nature of tho party a surprise, but it is announced that tho club is expected to meot at tho regular timo on Friday afternoon, Fobruary 13, for an hour's programme in the auditorium. Afterward ho officers of-ficers of the club will reccivo the club members In the drawing room and tho auditorium will be cleared for a general reception and tho serving of refreshments. refresh-ments. The staging of tho entertainment entertain-ment features will bo in chargo of Mrs. E. B. Palmer, with tho assibtanco of Mrs. Briant S. Young. Admission will bo by membership cards and onl3' members mem-bers aro expected. No formal invitations invita-tions will bo ifasiied A basket in a convenient con-venient location will Tccoivc free-will offerings. It haa been tho custom of the club for years to celebrate its an-niverfiary an-niverfiary with a breakfast, but this year tho board of directors decided on another form of entertainment ns a kind of christening tor tho now clubhouse. club-house. It is not probable that tho breakfasts break-fasts will be abandoned, howovor. since thov havo been tho most distinctive and popular club functions of Salt Tjako for a number of years and tho event in each year to which tho club member havo looked forward. It is understood that a number of the club members, whllo they arc appreciative of the entertainment en-tertainment being planned, feel disap fointcd at the omission of the breakfast Mb year. Tho music soction of the. Ladies' Literary Lit-erary clnb will hold it regular meeting meet-ing in tho clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 2:li o'clock. Tho committee in charge of programme consists of Mrs. II. E. Schraven, Mrs. A. P Stone, Mrs. Albert Skankev. Mrs. harles Strwnrt. Mrs Frank Mph ens, Mr W. H.Mvcr. Mrs. Pntl.ip ihonert, Miss L. Siilhvan, Mrs. E. Ij. Thompson, Mrs. Walter Tut-tlo. Tut-tlo. Mrs. J. T. Treasure The following programme will bo given: Poems for piano, after Omar Khayyam Khay-yam ....oole MrJ. SkajiUoy. Short paper on "American Orchestra, Clinmbor and Symphony Music".. .MIsu Lzcona .-Sullivan Sulto for violin-Aria violin-Aria and intermezzo. Flrmlo . . . .' Adolph Wcldls Mrs. B. F. Anderson. Contralto solos (a) "A Bonny Curl." (b) "The Lament." Chadwick Allan Leola Schraclc. "Personal Acquaintance "With Mr. FooUi"...- M'3 Virginia Bcatty Soprano solos (a) "Columbine." (b) "Water Lily," from "A Slower Cycle"' Chadwick (c) "O Swallow, Swalloxv. Flying South" r.Foote Alias Esther Davis. "Spring Song" - Chadwick Club Chorus. A now philanthropic club was organized organ-ized Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kcarns. Jt is a scwiug club with tho purposo of clothing tho. children chil-dren of Kcanih-St. Ann's orphauago. Tho society was organized with a charter char-ter membership of sixty, each member pledging herself to mako six garments a Vfar for the children of tho orphauago. orphau-ago. The material will bo furnished by Mrs. Kcarns. who originated tho dea of tho club. ' The garments will bo cut under tho direction of tho. mother superior su-perior of tho orphanage and tho members mem-bers of tho club will do tho sowing at their homos. Tho first meeting was an enthusiastic one. Tho society will bo controlled by a board of presidents directed di-rected by 'Sister Elytherius, sister superior su-perior of the orphanage. Tho ofllccrs are; Mrs. Thomas Koarns, honorary president; Mrs. .1. U). Koarns, president; Mrs. 12. J. Callahan, first vico president; presi-dent; Mrs. C, H. Jenkins, second vice president; Mrs. James Ivors, third vice president. Tho Woman's Republican club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at, tho homo of Mrs. J. G. Gray, 230 South Fifth East street. Mrs. Gray, Miss Blanch Strickloy and Mrs. W. J. Stricklev will be the hostesses. A paper pa-per on '"Tho Winter Probloms of the Unemployed" will be given by Mrs. M. J. Hamilton. Mrs. T. D. Lewis will give a review of current political events. Chnptor 2, American Institute of Child Life, mot Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. E. J. Kearns, 9S0 South Eighth East street. Mrs. F, M. Michel-son Michel-son gave a talk on "Hcrodity." The next meeting will be hold Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. F. B. Williams, Wil-liams, 949 South Ninth East street, whon Mrs. J. W. Ohaso will talk on the "Montcssori Mctiod of Training Children." Chil-dren." . Tho Seekers' Literary club will meot Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. D. Blnckmarr, 558 South First West street. Mrs. B. B. Owens will present a paper on "Franchise for Women." A discussion will follow on "Equal Suf-frago Suf-frago and Anti-suffrago." The members mem-bers will respond to roll call with items of intorest about ecjual suffrage states. Mrs. J. S. Houtz, Jr., of Salt Lake, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Potter, Pot-ter, in Chicago, has been called upon by sovcral political clubs for addresses on "What Suffrage Has Done for Utah." Mrs. Houtz has proved horsolf an able talker and a real worker for tho causo of suffrage. Tho ladies of the Oliver 0. Howard W. B. C. will be entertained at a Kensington Ken-sington by Mrs. Wellington at 210 East Third South street Thursday afternoon. Those who will assist aro Mrs. Canning, Can-ning, Mrs. Corsor, Mrs. Bowmon, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Con-niff. Con-niff. The Wnsatch Literary clnb will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, W. I). Prosser, 955 East Eleventh South street. Mrs. F. M. McHugh will give a book reviow. Mrs. B. B. Doason will read selections from tho poets of tho day. Mrs. C. J. Higson will report current cur-rent ovents in the literary world. The P. E. O. Sisterhood mot Saturday Satur-day afternoon with Mrs. McMahon and Miss Helen Monroo in the Caithness apartments. Dr. Clarence Ebaugh of tho Univorsitv of Utah gave a lecture on "Medieval German Cities." Refreshments Re-freshments were servod. A "silver tea" will be given by Mrs. H. P. Brothers and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Walker, 1175 East First South street, for the benefit of tbo blue section sec-tion of tho Ladios' Aid society of the Iliff Methodist chuTch. The current events and current literature liter-ature section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet Friday afternoon in the auditorium of tho clubhouse. Bishop F. S. Spalding will Teview "Tho Inside of tho Cup, "by Winston Churchill. Miss Lncilo Tfolman will give a piano solo. The art section of tho Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will meot Tuesday instead of Wednesday morning at tho clubhouse. A "Comparison of Rubens and Rembrandt" Rem-brandt" will be given by Miss Myra Sawyer. Mrs. W. P. Rowe. Mrs. Lawrenco Livingston. Mrs. Edith Sassc, Mrs. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rnmpb, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Offer will entertain tho ladies of Banner hive No. 11 at the homo of Lady Commander Rowo Friday Fri-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Salina Yates. All members aro invited. Child Life club, chapter I. will meet Wedncidav evening at S o'clock at tho homo of MrB. Willard.R. Smith, 207 Eighth avenue. "Duties and Responsibilities Respon-sibilities of Parenthood" will bo discussed dis-cussed bv Mrs. F. G. Morse. The Cloofan club will meet Wndncj-dav Wndncj-dav afternoon with Miss Alico Wells. 257 Second aveuur. Mrs. Nephi Morris will diffusa "Gcrhnrt Ilauptmann. His Life and T'lnys." m The Past Guardian Neighbors of j Woodcraft will begin its sorios of card parlies Wednesday afternoon at the TliL'hlandors' hall," in the Mackintosh building. The poets' section of tho Ladies' Lit ' entry club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. j m. at the clubhouse. The reading of "Antony and Cleopatra" will bo con- i eluded. J The Emerson class will meet Wedns I day afternoon at .2:30 o'clock in the i parlor of tho lrnitarinn church. I Mizpnh chapter No. O. E. S.. wi'1 I hold its next regular mooting "under dispensation" on Monday evening, February 1G, instead ot tomorrow night. Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho First Presbyterian church will moot Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will bo sorved at 12:30. The history section of tho Ladies' Literary club will givo a card party at tho clubhouse Monday aftomoou, February Feb-ruary 23. Tho College club will meot Thursday evening with Miss Florence Jennings in tho Prcacott apartment. .It will be an open meeting. , Tho club chorus of the Ladles' Lit-' Lit-' crary club will meet on Tuesday after the 'music section mooting. a The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet Thursda' afternoon with Mrs. Helen Sprnguo in tho Wood apartments, 053 East Broadway. Utah castle No.. 33S, Royal Highland-orp, Highland-orp, will givo a card party and dance Woduosday ovening in tho Mackintosh building. A general invitation is ox-tended ox-tended to all friends of tho order. Tho regular mooting of the Ladies' Aid sncielv of tho First Mothodi.st church will bo hold Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Goorge O. Rclf at the Hotel Utah. The association of City clubs will meet Momky ntlcrnoou at 3 o'clock at the Coramorcial club. a The Pan-TIollonic society will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Helen Monroe, 22 Caithness apartments. |