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Show 0$ OF THE'wOMEfs'H , -ilVtNi week will bn . on ll ho l.H-lut.' Lit ' Mrs. Her tha Kuiu v,r w ill appw 1U rxdnr on u'jiv Hu YuUy evenings 'l 'av afternoon. Tho reading M' 1 " IVUea and MoHmuuIo," VrliiiA; Tho Vtisuvu m- At"""0" Nrowui'H; "Tho U'xet," lU-'.letott and Hou-!j Hou-!j "t'auHv's First nay," by ' "rXcr will entertained with - tfc ilrawistio rwtiou of tho ' ' ! !(-r.irv chih Moinlsy aftor-),X aftor-),X u n t il li o'clock, following jr !ah!o event o the- week 'i'-iiJu will bo a npivial pro-."to pro-."to N' jjivfu bv 1 ho ntufiv ece-,'. ece-,'. flv.K Ono 01 tho promiuont i'(i Vh program mo will bo a Ja tbo enrhyihmic sytem of Vnith illustration, by Miss iT;A. Mi Warrick studuvl .W li hilo abroad tho past sum-' sum-' :'-r oa erf tho oripmator, Dal ;,v,Kn.j-j is the nm appI!M jjl'"'e5-l"A-,r'35 mot ho l of in ;i by tta Interpr-. Interpr-. rhMMnU" danolnjf. Prl-' Prl-' , r;roo Is to develop tha ' tcv. of tha pupil by -( !n Mju senjw for the rvaJ '""' r.:uie to:: and rhythm. U . -:N.1 fowpn two branches. - 'r iraintrs'. Nvauso tt id ' -e tfir iiat tone is appre- fAvnJ. rhythmic sym- s-c it ' .o!e per- ."'jtem thai rhythm is ;J- appreciate ti? huh edu- jJ-if of ih work only w vn i-ivs what oompifie cncn- - anilytioaJ lr.teUl; neo, will iii avjseu'jr control t r- ; ; .jJ.-.-o-'e has proven that tha b:a by ehiMren who have e.ri'.ytniios la nu"h mora ' . i :cs:r.i!tl mci te-' te-' y t:?v already have deeiopJ se:ie of riiyihm, an ln- iir (eolir.s for V i-i l-'-on; tr.cir who! -r i-ati t.sereio-e h siwn to ..: ;.w.rJQ'Je. hh-h. likeiMso. la . A-ly iri.:ereti. tMus the pu-i. pu-i. i el ' " J to c c r. . ro I ! ; ! s t r. u s - roverjer.ts. All of the pym-eie-"-.';5ts ae oitttxi with re-. re-. :-":e of juvsl liositni ::e revatixl performnnoe of -.1. y.iXTvs dev-flopea in the 1 M'.ura: Instinct for (Truce auJ -.;-.;--9 ove:ent. xvtioi! r!t:r.v becis at; 2:30 T:e !E'.iual part of the pro-w.J pro-w.J co2it 01 selections from zzi. '' A oioit who will he hear.i . ;e ::rt time in iralt Lako will u r-I-ar. formerly with the .M2 ipra 00 in j 3 y. o a i-: i-: tt.U be obarsetl, a:.l all mi:tie be weicome. yoUowin is l--'e 0: Georfs F;:" ilis G.;iU rx :"r?T. 'Varrr.er:". . . p.y on.-r.esi.ra. :cvi.o.i of Professor 1 p. Chrisiecsex v: ic o. 'Araera". .Ml liolbe.-j . 7.i of Her T.-ioj Art tipeak-: tipeak-: ..M.S!, u .:ii, C- O. Tuilar sc.c, "Se-i'jec!iiU" MNs IIoIbrs 1 urnio.-'s ,.tr?". . .. H-.:cn PouaJi - v.-:-. ' MarSc: Th- Z:thr n :' i:rr' T, 9 6'XellI 1 i-o F.ower Yu Gave C. T-jIUr ' Here Ju: I. e ?mi:i, 1 "; O'Neill deirorstrat:?!!-- of ?j- :, "r W-r- Karrf k Mrs. J. 11 kt1t'r. fis ; - rTy , il ; si A ; : c e K I L-a i :. . --.lsion. Jr. 4 ' Tnzrran, r'nh e-!itor c: the Tim-?, is iru.-h irtPr--tM .' -rw.ities out of tbt talifrcla - ' c ci Woxen '? ( luh?. Fo!!ow--vxe trcer.ts fr0rj the clever -J man "5 ro:nt of view, re-::.:hd re-::.:hd in toe Time?: :':-:-al maneuver: beom-Tin? beom-Tin? nltra of the Cali-- Cali-- .star? Fei?r2tioa of Wo- '-tUC's? I the civic f.;r.---r.t cf clubs b'omine a t-a:tlonn.-i? Is ihis de-0 de-0 federated clubs a plae y theory and practice of "--2:. avic ideab ard bet or an arena for politicians -re lerely trying to fi2"jre y To ''porrai the she-vote. 1 k;!!,!' rT f Glw,dlw- M,mt- rty MtH- Kato Mac-una Mac-una V' "Cl",Hi wr "" r.ufrr:.K in ho -tat. of Mon- as a Progressive piMitieiaa of ir:! Francisco sruted it ? It is a fact that the State Federation Fed-eration is i::aneLiverod and man-handle-! at tunes in a medieval lashion by a Imneb of lvoiin-u who are mihtv clever politiri;uts. U is believed by inany elnh women that the federation proposes tu become be-come more and more active io-l:t:cally. io-l:t:cally. Thiiii. look as if tiiis mii;ht bo eo. The fetieration op.-Q. ly indorses measures and eamj-aius viorcasly for them. It is a verr short step to the indorsement of men, aDd vigorous cumpai nd for Ihera. And then fOo 1 ni'h:. federation. fed-eration. The State Federation of Women Wo-men '3 Clubs can erilv become the most powerful political machine in toe Mate. A man-made political machine is a curse, imt a woman-mad woman-mad polit ieal mac hi hp, T.od iu-liver iu-liver us, that is a scourpe! It is niihtv hard tor women to be iznj'ersuuAl. F;it they will dcvpt Vo rat b iii J : ideals until they can reach th i-npersn:il viewpoint. view-point. Neither can men, f-r that mart-r. Tho impersonal vi-ion i1? a matter of bei: traiyd to think iu bi lT terms, liut tho-e trms aro not t lie ter:rs of political iraneu-vorinj. iraneu-vorinj. Whv not Tcorz:ir.z th" Ptato Vedorntion and take polit:.? out of it I Th:it i-. if it has to be reorganized reor-ganized fn order to set politics out. The creat General Federation of Women's riubs, the bi.tr seat and most powerful organization of women wo-men on earth, the organized cxprrrp-sion cxprrrp-sion of womanhood of tho world, of which the State Federation of California is a part, aims at the development of woman as an ideal human beintf, not as a consummate politician, such as is being1 brc-1 in the Mate Federation today. Political activity and experience are like measles, whooping couch and mumr. evils which we may not s escape. As lone as they dominate inan'p thought Uiev must color woman's. wo-man's. Hut there are pome places where women aro serving which should be closed, double -barred aud hv.'.ed to the politician, inijl ouo of these - the CahJoriim Stato Federation Feder-ation ul Women 's flubs. Dr-auio pulitical clubs and run them red hot if nee.l be, but keep polities nud politiciuiis, female or otherwise, out of the State Federation. Fed-eration. If womnnhoo.l to be held on its hb.;h level in this state its representative rep-resentative bodv must be kept independent in-dependent so that its members mav point with deep pride to it as tbo living, vital expression of their individual in-dividual ideals. It must be kept clean and f:eo from political taint. It must no aluobitely non-partisan in its of:ici:it expressions and b'-tiviti-s. It mu-t be humanitarian and altruistic, of course. It must hold its eye- ever ready to i-ce tho tears in other eyes; it must hold i 1 ears over ready to h ea r 1 h i great gospel of new and wonderful creed tho creed of service. lint 7art isanshiji is not Her vice, bvr-Mce bvr-Mce is not boTi nd by party lines. It is not engendered in party mart ma-rt ipn lat ioms and prejudices. Theru nnft be ono yrea sanctuary in this ptate where the women may go. dive? ted of narrowness and in earnest and pet ty pre judices we all havo them clothed only in th white, raiment of tbc consecration conse-cration to service of the humanity of our ti me, wh ich is the greatest opportunity for service that, the women uf any ej'Och have faced. That (-lace is the ?tato Federation of Women's Chins. Keep it clean. Don't destroy the odor of th in-censo in-censo there with heavy political aromas. Don't overcome tho violet Jiht with tbe garish torch of tho j P)0h tical process iou, wherein we may only run and thout. Thfl projrramme for the T. W. C. A. vesper service, this a fternoon at 0 o 'clock includes a -hort talk by M iss Harriet Laney, violin solos by Mips Fav Lambert and vocal polos by Miss Kuth Skei'l of Denver. Mis Skecl is a concert con-cert sinsrer with an attractive personality personal-ity nnd a rich rnrzzo-soprano voice, and the astociation mem hers and friends will find the prorainuie a rare treat. Youni; women of the Hrst Conjrea-tional Conjrea-tional church will act as hosieries during dur-ing tho poeial hour, to which all are invited in-vited after the prolamine. Mips Margaret Clarke, the Travelers' Aid secretary who wan k truck and seriously se-riously injured bv an automobile about six w'eeks apo, is stil at St. Mark's hc'Spital and in improving slowly. The membership content between the "Kods'' and "Blues" is becoming interesting. in-teresting. Fach captain has already gained the membership pin. At present pres-ent members of the "Red" team are ahad. but tho ' Bines ' are pressing them hard. It in urged that all the women of the city who believe in those i thiufc-s for whieh'the association stands will show their interest hy becoming members. Tho educational department reports sixty-nine pupils enrolled in jryrrmashira classes, besides the class of forty-six at Westminster college: ten in English for foreigners, twentv-two in sewing and dressmaking, twelve in cooking, and six in advanced Knglish. .New members mem-bers may enter all tiiese classes still, especially the evening class in dress-I dress-I making, which is just beginning its work. Mrs. "Wallace T. Ferbam of Glendive, Mont., who a 3 Mits Kato Mackenzie, sister of A. G. Mackenzio of this city, counted her friends in Salt Lake by tbe score, in active in club work in her present home. Mrs. Pcrbain is vice president of the Montana Equal Suffrage Suf-frage league and was an enthusiastic worker in the recent successful campaign cam-paign for suffrage in Montaua. Mrs. Perhain had charge of the outside out-side speakers for the campaign. She wrote 300 letters and sent out 30,000 leaflets in the interest of the suffrage fight and is naturally jubilant over the victory, which was due to eo large an extent" to her efforts. Mrs, Perham has entertained many distinguished suffrage leaders recently, amoDg others, Dr. Anna H. Shaw and Mrs. Rosalie .Jones, who was in charge of the suffrage ' forces when they marched to Washington. Besides her suffrage connections, Mrs. Perham is a member of a number of literary and philanthropic clubs and was a delegate to the biennial meetings of the general federation of women's clnbs at Chicago last summer 'and in San Francisco two vears before. Her enthusiasm en-thusiasm is inspiring to others and makes her a natural leader, carrying conviction and success wherever her energies are turned. V It Tho Wasatch Literary club held an interesting in-teresting open meeting Tuesday with Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood. Refreshments weie served by the hostess, while the entertainment enter-tainment committee provided the following fol-lowing intellectual treat: Piano solo, Miss Ivy Ensign and Miss Edna Alley: Al-ley: vocal solo, Miss Cassandra Wood, accompanied by Miss Mary Hall; read-: ings. Miss Zorii Shaw; piano solo. Miss Elvira Bong; violiu solo, Professor George Skelton, accompanied by Mrs. Skelton: piano solo, Mrs. J. T. "Treasure. "Treas-ure. About twenty wero in attendance. attend-ance. s ft The dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet tomorrow afternoon aft-ernoon at 12:30 o'clock at the clubhonse. Miss Linda .Tessup will give a sketch of Bernard Shaw and Miss Kato Groo will read from Shaw 's latest , play, ' ' Py gmalion. ; ' A tea in honor of Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker will follow the meeting. Tho members aro requested to be prompt in coming to the meeting, meet-ing, on account of the social feature after the programme. w The local chapter of tho American Instituto of Child Lifo will meet Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Carl Bergiu, 6-9 Eighth avenue. The discussion of ' Physical Problems" will be continued. All members are requested re-quested to be present. The tonrist section of tho Ladies' Lit-erarv Lit-erarv club will meet Tuesday morning at tae clubhouse. Miss Georgina Webber Web-ber will give a paper on "Temples of Fgypt. ' ' w The Ladies' Literary club will meet at tho clubhouse Friday afternoon. It will be "woman's dav." A paper on "Woman in the Industries and Its Effort on National Life" will be given bv Miss L. M. Qualtrough. Mrs. M. L. Ritchie will discuss "Feminism." Mrs. Guerin, a tenor soloist, -will sine "La Bobeme." b A reception was given in the parlors par-lors of tho New Grand hotel Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lillia Tanner, department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., and her staff. Several past and present department officers wcro present. Tho reception was attended at-tended by a largre number of G. A R members and their friends. Those attending at-tending from out of town were Mr. Smith and daughter Emily of Mid vale and Mr. Sprinirstead and daughter Florence Flor-ence of Bountiful. Captain Oehler acted as master of ceremonies. Speeches wero made by Department Commander Frey, Past Department Commanders Lawrence and Oehler and Comrades Newton and Goble, and -Mrs. Johanna j Melton, past national president of the ! Association of Armv Nurses, responded I to by Department President Lillia Tanner. Tan-ner. Piano solos were rendered by Miss ' Conley and Miss Harrison. A song was 1 given by Miss Duval, who responded to : an encore. j Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, president of Reynolds circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., was given a surprise party at the McDonald Mc-Donald home, 6 South First West street. Wednesday evening. A large crowd of the G. A. R. members were present, taking tak-ing with them plenty of good things to eat. Mrs. Jenkins was presented with a beautiful jrift by tho Maxwell McKean corps, of which she is chaplain. Speeches were made bv Judge Bowman. Captain Oehler, Mr. Goble, Mr. Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Department President Mrs. Lillia Tanner or the Ladies of the G. A. E. Mrs. Harvey of the Maxwell McKean corps and others, which were feelinglv responded to by Mrs. Jenkins. Progressive Pro-gressive five hundred was enjoyed. i Tho home economies section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Howard Tibbals will givo a sketch of ' ' Froebel. ' ' A pastry demonstration will be given by Mrs. W F. Adams and roll call will be answered with Christmas Christ-mas suggestions. . The Bay View Reading club will meet Monday afternon with Mrs. A. B. Gib-eon, Gib-eon, 221 Thirteenth East street. Mis. L. D. Peasloe will give the lesson. A I paper on "England During the Co-i Co-i lonial Period" will be given by Mjs. ; A. B. Gibson. i U 4 . The ladies of the First Congregational Congrega-tional church will give a Christmas fair on Fridfcy and Saturday, December 4 and H, opening: Friday evening with a chickeu pie dinner. The bazaar will continue all day Saturday. - The adult Bible classes of the Westminster West-minster Presbyterian church will give an old-fashioned Thanksgiving reminiscences remi-niscences party Friday evonirig at, 7:4.1 at the church. Adult classes of ail' of the churches of tho citv arc invited. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the Bishops building. B. H. Roberts will givo an Hddress on "Sabbath on the Plains." "Miss Lima Young will sing. w r The Ladies' Auxtliary of the L C. T., council SI, will rive a card partv in the Gleason apartments, fiat M, Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members mem-bers are invited. The Radiant Relief Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. R. W. Sofer, 1172 Kensington Ken-sington avenue, Tuesdav at 2 p. in The Ladies' Aid society of. the Hiff tO'HiW !. . Methodist chnrch will meet Tuesdav for an all-day session with Mjs. H. D. fieiat 131 It street. ' Tho Seekers' Literarv club "Mil be entertained en-tertained at a Kensington Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon by Mrs. C. W. Seaton, 517 North Second West street. . . The L. A. T. B. of K. T. No. 24 S will givo a card party Wednesdav afternoon. December 2, at the home "of Mrs. C . B. Patterson, IIS South Second West street. Tho Cleofan will meet Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon with Mrs. Seldon I. Clawson. 170 B street. Mrs. A. D. Boyle will give a sketch of ''Young Goethe. " IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third judicial district. In and for Salt Iake county, state of Utah. II. S. Colic n. plaintiff, vs. Greenewald Furniture Furni-ture company, a corporation, defendant. defend-ant. Order: The petition of Herman Bamberger, the duly appointed, qualified and actinfc receiver of the Greenewald Furniture company, a corporation, having been presented pre-sented to this court, praying that this court should set a day prior to which all creditors of the said Greenewald Furniture com pa ny, a corporation, sliall be renuin-d to prepare nnd file with said receiver their verified claims against the said Greenewald Furniture company, and upon motion of rounsel for the receiver for the Issuance of such an ordor, and It appearing advisable and proper that such order should be made and entered. It is, therefore, hereby ordered and decreed de-creed that all creditors of the Greenewald Furniture company, a corporation, shall be required to present their claims H.eainst the sa id Greenewald Furniture company, duly verified, to Herman Bam-bc.rj;-r, receher for the said Greenewald Furniture, company, on or before ninety days from dato hereof, hein?, to wit, on ' or before the -0th day of February, ISIS; And bo it further ordered, that notico of this order be uausod to bo published by the receiver in a newspaper of general circulation published In Salt Lake county dally for a period of thirty days beginning begin-ning November I'l, 1911. (Signed) T. D. LEWIS, Jude. Dated this ?0th day of November, 1014. Present claims to Herman Dambervrer, 161 South Main street, or cm re of Stewart Stewart & Alexander, 610 Judse buiJdlrtc. |