| OCR Text |
Show ISTOF THE WOMBTSCLUBSi; 1 C'yS L ' n'los for the whiter "'U , in of U,o Utah ' Women '8 lub 1 'i!'9"0! 1, 7- A" int" . 1 hs boon ar-! ar-! r'l'Th couveUon. Ono itl Stern, of 3b of Ht.r.tnro and ;0n of the eenersl fed-' fed-' ' 'iddrMS will be civon the : Modern : i conation with ' 1 " mil bo reception on the. - al 4-30 in tho afternoon : bv ,he Ladies' Literary ' 1 clubhouse; an automobile L piests tho afternoon of : :: dav the eama h0Ur; : rtk 1 on the 8.eCOnd VAheon at the University ot : :":,r,amme eommittee is com-: com-: ".', p E. Morey, chairman; ' '--r, Dr'uehl, lln. C. E. Kichardu, j Bwrett. Mrs. Levi E. i : 1 tf. D. Riter and Mrs. E. : 5ent of the federation, 1 : . ; Gorham, will preside, at the : which is the twenty-first ;;isbly of the Utah state fed- J "ite programme follows: 'riDAT MORNING. OCTOBER 7. . '?,. board meeting: 11 a. m. " " i'x C Wetzell. conducting. ' ' Mrs. Jennie Cheever ' .rf'Jfaioi federation secretary, ; ,' cSicersotG. F. W. C- .-t Mrs. A. J. Gorham. - .V'ij secretary, . Mrs. Ira D. ' ,-,r Mrs. E. D. Ball. Mrs. S. C. Whittaker. iik Mrs. Byron Cummlngs. ,l--ition of new dubs, Mrs. J. T. ."an orgarjlter. u ii o( cew clubs. j It of program committee, Mrs. F. E JTD.'rSDT AFTERNOON, j " ' OCTOBER 7. . ..'Welcome 1 ' .'.Ladies of Literary club chorus a ;:; of previous session, reports , f. g. McMahon. Salt Lake. i W. Bichsel. Ogden. C P. B. Porter. Ogden. f. EjHOeUi Cohen, Salt Lakjs. Ji .- rtTj'tf, "The Business of Being a Ci-j- '.Mrs. F. M. McHuglL r . : dub chorus. - :!!vd tendered by Ladies' Literary I r, raWESDAT EVENING, 1 OCTOBER 7, S:15. " '!-! C. C. Dally, Curtis. Saunders , Miss Voelker j Mrs. C. C. Daily 'The Feminine in Nature" Rabbi Rice : THURSDAY MORNING, . OCTOBER 8. 9:30. - of credential committee. C . :n of officers, r es of previous session. of standing committees " & Mary Conley. Salt Lake City. : Uri. Anna L. Kopn, Park City. r, i'j o( information, Mrs. E. O- -o"d. Salt Lake Citv. l; i. Dr. Jane Skolfield, Salt Lake - ; loan fund, Mrs. C. S. Kinnev, 0' Ai City. r! rJon, Mrs. A. V. Taylor, Salt Lake f :',-!nt of law, Mrs. Robert 13. . Mil Uke City. 'tr. and waterways. Mrs. O. W. Ml Lake City. - "avellng library, Mrs. F. E. f.il Uke City.. . Mrs. ii. c. GemmeU. Salt Lake ' I 'Ml economics. Miss Gertrude Loean. 'rjl ani leeislative. Mrs. Ellza-' Ellza-' Salt Lake City. i .Mrs. J. H. Hormme, Manti. ( Dr- Katherlne Eager, Salt Li ' -'iowment fund, Mrs. R B Po-- - ". "Art in the Home," Miss Marv 0 1 P. It. at First Congregational THVRSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8, 2:30 P. M I ''i SLar Spangled Banner"., f ,lrs, Snyder, conducting. ' Previous meeting. -' conference ''A and legislative, Mrs. E. M. ilrJ- R. C Gemmell. I 'fi; MrB- A- v- Taylor, an- Iane Skolfield. ' :!0 P. M. .(l ' ri 'or guests. V-ll EVENING, "TOBER, 8. 8:15 P. SI. 3i --:cal evening 'wnts from Symphony No. ,1 "i mn' ' I " Mendelssohn ; Aud egro poco agl" 4 5 SWi., Orchestra. ,,''Mr,s' Es'her Allen Gaw. R A"erson, Mrs. -otflm,1;8''0-'- LawrV. Mrs. A -"yeannet'e Thompson, Miss 7svMtIe cSSle. Jfe V, TV Davoud. ,'iss Ednah Linn. i;Mr- J- W. Curtis -:!ed n'i'Vr rs'c- E. Richards Strand M,ss DoTlemeyer. rim" MrS' E'ird McGurrin . UBER 9, 9:30 A. M ."l, Mrs. R. B. Porter c0. 'or the Child in Home and i'! the Romans Club Add to V?ll&5W,th th School." ?VA"b Workent'' aER5,oon' p. if. 11 diversity of Utah. u .,, 2:3 P. M, 'T'hV"sV;ni?re8'dent Kingsbury Club ifj? Hcanro of the . "w Movement" r " " ilteratf!." Lu,lc "e." Stearns ; BouM and buildings of C Z ii'OBER 9, r " Ws t-!"lverse" fs -aSW"83 iJ ., aJ ceremony .. '' ?.X'!vaio"a?i8s penise karrick ' 'ttaif. dan from "The VrM? Kthrynb'abbott - - v'lle. llli8,S'J, J'ounK ladies. -' 'Unce, "'U8,ra'ed by panLo-:5 panLo-:5 .,i"v danr; 11 r8uDe"lse Karrick . .a ' DeathM The Indian's 'Mi'5.M8f0''th'rVn'Ga'bbott ,'SB, Lisle Bradford. v. Sc'ence Monitor under k i : 'r -' " m : o - 'v.t,- 'vx a V1 K h x ', r1t., " f Iffl Mrs. Frank E. Marcy, chairman of the programme committee for the meet- ing of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs in this city, October 7-9. 1 recent date contained the following editorial on What Women 's Clubs Can Do": It is not the fault of the women's clubs, nor is it the fault of the individual indi-vidual members of the women's clubs, as we see It, that the useful- ; ness of these organizations is so often measured by material accomplishment. accomplish-ment. It appears to have been necessary nec-essary that they should engage dur- ; ing recent years very largely in ma- ! terlal enterprises in order to impress themselves adequately upon masculine thought. Masculine thought had persisted per-sisted so stubbornly in regarding the club woman in so purely a social light that it became incumbent on her to prove her ability along all practical lines. As a consequence we have been reading and hearing a great deal about the club woman in municipal munici-pal affairs, in street, neighborhood, park and general civic improvement; and what we have been reading and hearing has been to her credit. The masculine thought has ceased- to place . limitations on the scope of her useful use-ful activities. In short, men quite generally in these days seem to entertain en-tertain a very wholesome regard for woman's ability .in fields for which only a generation or so ago she was supposed to be wholly unfitted. Her fitness proved along material lines, she is still, tacitly at least, excluded ex-cluded from participation in many of the world's intellectual activities. The areas in which she may assert herself politically are still, even in the United States, mere dots on the map. She is not yet by all accounted competent to think for herself on the larger public pub-lic questions of the day. She is too often supposed to be incapable of thinking for herself on the great international in-ternational questions of the hour. Speaking generally, the paramount Xroblems ot the moment are monopolized monopo-lized by masculine thought. Women obtain their world views sifted through the masculine comprehension. "We believe it would be better for themselves, better for their brothers, better for humanity In general, if women took their impressions direct. The women's clubs have both Incentive In-centive and opportunity of an extraordinary ex-traordinary nature at the present time for the study of world conditions. The race Is approaching a period of readjustment fraught with tremendous tremen-dous consequences. No custom, tradition tra-dition or prejudice as to sex can prevent pre-vent women from viewing the situation situ-ation through their own eyes. They have but to assert their natural rights in this as they have asserted them in other ways. Woman, in other words, we are certain, is competent to do her own observing, to do her own thinking, think-ing, to draw her own conclusions, to devise her own remedies for conditions that have come down to this period unaffected in large part by her Influence Influ-ence or her direction. There are age-old age-old problems to be solved before which the masculine thought, acting alone, has balked. It is time for woman to have her share in both the responsibility and the privilege of at-temping at-temping their solution. Herein, we believe the women's clubs may, if they will, perform a mighty educational educa-tional work, and can make woman a greater force than stie nas ever ueen before. Liberated, an infusion of the feminine thought must soften and refine re-fine and elevate the masculine until the barbaric impulses, periodically manifesting themselves through all the past in war and rapine, shall disappear disap-pear and turmoil shall give place to tranquillity. One of the leading interests of the local Y. W. C. A. is the Travelers' Aid work. The exposition in San Francisco Fran-cisco in increasing the travel westward will keep the Salt Lake Travelers' Aid secretaries especially busy. The ban Francisco Chronicle records valuable co-operation in the work. The Chronicle, Chron-icle, says: Fresh proof of the Travelers' Aid society's success in planning a state-wide system for the uuidanee and protection of travelers, especially espe-cially women and girls alone, came yesterday with the announcement that the Order of Bailway Conductors Conduc-tors will assist in the work. b. Veatch, from the San Francisco headquarters of the conductors organization, will lav the plans ot the societv before the leaders and members of the divisions throughout through-out California. The issuance of letters to conductors, con-ductors, to be presented by children chil-dren or others desirtug special aid in travel, is one featuro of the plan. The Home and School league held its opening meeting of the vear at the city and county building Thursday afternoon, after-noon, with Mrs. George M. Bacon presiding. pre-siding. Among the visitors ot the att-ernoou att-ernoou was Mrs. Lane of Oakland, Cal., who is a member of a similar organization organiza-tion in her home city. At the request of the chairman she gave a helpful talk ou tho work of her league, the various things accomplished and the methods used to bring them about. The keynote of her speech was co-operation between the patrons of the school among themselves them-selves and with the board of education and teachers. At the close of her speech Mrs. Lane was given a vote of thanks. Reports from the chairmen of the various committees of their summer's sum-mer's work were submitted and general plans for the work of the coming year discussed. A meeting of the executive board and chairmen of all committees will be held at the same place next Thursday at 4:15. A full attendance is desired. The first meeting of the Cleofan for the year on .Wednesday will be in tho nature of a social function. Mrs. Elias A. Smith, Jr., will entertain the club at a luncheon at her home in the Taylor Tay-lor apartments. Toasts will follow, with Miss Florence Horne as toast-mistress. toast-mistress. The programme for the remainder of the club year follows: October 7 "Economy of Time In Elementary Ele-mentary Education," Miss Emeline Wells. October 14 "Resume of German History," His-tory," Mra Charles H. Wells. October 21 "Maria Teresa and Joseph II.." Miss Ida Savafre. October 2S Lecture. November 4 "Life of Minna von Barn-helm. Barn-helm. Tragedies and Criticisms," Mrs. Kusene T. Hills. November 11 "The Young Goethe: Home Life: Education: Storm and Stress; Early Writings." Mrs. Ashby D. Bovle. November IS "The Matured Goethe: Friendships; Travels: Researches: Critic; Statesman: Theatrical Director," Mrs. Thomas W. Sloan. November 25 "Faust," Mrs. Ashby D. Boyle. December 2 "Goethe's Easter Dramas: Epics and Romances," Mrs. Lennie Riter. December 9 Musical,' "Faust and Mlgnon." Mrs. William C. McDonald. December 30 Lecture. January 6 Book review, Mrs. Rodney T. Badger. January 13 "Beethoven," Mrs. Afton Vnnnff. January 20 Lecture. January 27 "Introduction to Modern French Drama," Mrs. Elias A. Smith, Jr. Febtuary 3 "Edmond Rostand, Life and Plays," Mrs. Heber K. Burton. February 10 "Edmond Rostand, Plays" (continued). Miss Wells. February 17 "Eugene Brieux," Miss Florence Horne. February 28 "Henri Bernstein," Mrs. Ashbv D. Boyle. March 3 Business meeting. March 10 Lecture. March 17 "The Business of Being a Woman," Mrs. Seldon I. Clawson. March 24 "Modern Painting In France; The New Classicism: The School of David; Jean Ingres," Mrs. Frank T. Roberts. Rob-erts. , , March SI "Modern Painting In France; The Romantic Movement; Eugene Dela-crox- Paul Delaroche; Jean Gerlcault," Mrs.' H. L. A. Culmer. . Aprll 7 "Modern Painting m France; The Barbizon School; Theodore Ros-seau," Ros-seau," Mrs. Nephl L. Morris. Aprll 14 "Modern Painting in France; The Barbizon School; Jean Corot," Mrs. William C. McDonald . April 21 "Modern Painting in France The Barbizon School; Diaz; Daubigny," Miss Florence Horne. . April 28-"I have just finished reading read-ing " club members. The American Institute of Child Life, chapter 1, held its regular weekly meeting meet-ing at the home of Mrs. August Vo-geler. Vo-geler. The next meeting will be held Sn Wednesday- evening at 8 o clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Dunn, 23 1 L street Mrs. Vogeler will review a monograph and an invitation is extended ex-tended to all members to be present. The Monday Night club met last Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. T McCanne on U street. Madam Heh en Boot gave an interesting account ot the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs . m Chi-j cairo in June. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hawes, 465 H street. Miss Georgia Mather will discuss the social side of tho biennial. Manv interesting and helpful lines of study and play will be offered to the you'ug women ot the citv at the fall rally of the Young Women s Christian association, to be hold at the association buildings on Ihird South street next Thursday evening October 1. All members aud friends of tho association are invited to greet, the members of the board of directors and the secretarial staff which has recently re-cently been increased by the addition of a physical director Miss Marv Schenck.'who has come from Teachers college. Greeley, Colo. Gymnasium and other classes will open the week, h,".inning October 5. Some special offers of-fers are being made that will interest girls of limited means. Following is tne schedule of classes: Gvmnasium, Miss Schenck. Business women, Monday and Thursday, Thurs-day, 7:30 p. m. Juniors, Saturday, 2:15 p. m. DOMESTIC ART. Dressmaking, Mi's. H. M. Root. Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 4 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Sewing and simple embroidery, Miss Georgia Mathes. Tuesday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Millinery, Miss Holaworth. Monday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Plain cooking, Miss Edna Black. Monday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Advanced cooking, Thursday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. English for foreign girls, Miss Laura Weber. Monday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Advanced English, Mrs. Haroid Stephens. Steph-ens. Tuesday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. BIBLE CLASSES?. Studies in Acts, Continental bank building, build-ing, Tuesday, 7 p. m. Rev. P. A. Simp-kin, Simp-kin, leader. Character studies, Educational building, build-ing, Tuesday, 7 p. m. George B. Pweazy, leader. The first vesper service of the season will be held Sunday, October i. The current events and cur rout literature section of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club wi!i meet J-'riday afternoon at the clubhouse. Dr. C. C. Suyder will address the meeting- on ''The Present Status of the Health Depart ment of Salt Lake County.'' Mrs. C. K. Kich-ards Kich-ards will read from her late book "Tho Bluebonnet. " Miss Cassandra Wood will sinp. Mrs. "W. F. Adams was elected a delegate from the Ladies' Literary club to the State Federation of Women's Wom-en's Clubs which will meet in this city October 7-9. The other representative from the Literary club will lie Mrs. I A. H. Parsons. The alternates arc Mrs. Geortre F. Steihl ami Mrs. Frank L. Parker. The Rev. P. A. Simpkiu will deliver a lecture on Tuesday evening, September Septem-ber 29, at Phillips Congregational church, under the auspices of the Ladies' La-dies' Aid society. His subject will be 1 ' Lights and Shadows of a Summer Vacation." Tho lecture will be rich in anecdotes gleaned from the war zone. On Monday the ladies of the Grand army will give a social and a card partV at the residence of Mrs, A. C. Vallentine. 144 South Fifth Fast street. All comrades of the G. A. R. nii'i the Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veter ans and their friends, ail sifter circles aDd relief corps are especially' invited.1 Mrs. Fuenia St. John ot Salina, Kan., will speak at the First Met ho- ; dist church this afternoon nt 3 o'clock; under the auspices of the W. C. T. X". Mrs. St. John's topic will be ''Fivej Great Dangers That Menace Girls. " i Mrs. St. John will also have charge of the evening service at the First Methodist Metho-dist church. The Woman's club will hold its first meeting for the season Monday afternoon after-noon with Mrs. J. L. Bowman, 546 East Second South street. It will be " biennial day"' and the programme will bo in charge of Mrs. K. V. Brooks. The dramatic sectiou of the Ladies' Literary club will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:.'i0 o'clock. Professor L. L. Butler of the University of Utah will gi vp a talk on "The Drama and Dramatic Construction. ' ; The public is invited to attend. Banner hive No. 11, Ladies of the Maccabees, ami their friends will be entertained en-tertained Tuesdav afternoon from 2 until un-til .j o'clock by Mrs. J. Jl. Saxman and Mrs. A. D. Dairfe at a card social at their home in the La Vrar.re apartments, 254 West Third Suutli si reel. The Pan Hellenic club will be entertained enter-tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Arnold and Mr.. C. T. Von Winkle at the Van Winkle - home, U21 Second avenue. All fraternity wumeu in the city arc invited. The Woman 's M issionary society of the First i 'ongrgationfjl church "will , meet Tlmriia v afternoon at 2:30 o 'clock with Mrs. K. A. Timby, 21 o ' Grand a ven nc. A pi eiai meeting of Gordon circle. Xo. 1. Ladies of fhc G. A. R.. will be lie), "pdij.-ln c at ih c residence of Mrs. Alice Wallace. 442 South West Temple street. .i V.- A dan.'-o tn celebrate tho tweuty-sec- nj,t anniversary of the Ladies of the , Maccabcs o' tile Wor'd will be given i bv Banner hive. L. O. T. M.. Thursday : eveniug in the L O. O. F. hall. The library committee nf the Ladies' Lifrn-v rlnb will give a bridge tea at the clubhouse October 1 7, to raise ; funds to buy new books for the library. , Tho Browning section of the Ladies' Literarr club was entertained yesterday yester-day at InncheoTi bv Mrs. R. C. Gemmell at her home on East South Temple street. The reading of "Mr. Sludge, the Medium'7 was begun. a Mrs. C. A. Cook will entertain the Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. at her home, 61 Second avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cook will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Owen. All friends are invited. The Wasatch Domestic Science School for Girls, under the direction of Mrs. Grace E. Mettlev, has moved from 5li3 Eleventh East street to 1310 Fifth East street. The P. E. O. sisterhood will enter-1 enter-1 tain with a musical tea at the home !of Mrs. H. W. Reherd, 1654 Ninth East street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o 'clock. 1 The Emerson class will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Unitarian church. The annual meeting of the auxiliary of the reading room for the blind will be held in the reading room of the public library tomorrow morning at .10:30 o'clock.' The club chorus will meet with Mrs. J. W. Curtis, 428 T. streel, at 2:30 JJ. m. on Tuesday. A social hour will follow the rehearsal. The Relief Sewing circle of Radiant chapter, O. E. S., will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Flatow in the Brown apartments. The Women's Democratic club will give a card party Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Ken-yon Ken-yon hotel. The United Daughters of tho Confederacy Con-federacy will meet Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Silver, 463 East Fifth South street. The College club will meet for tha first time this year with Miss Dorothy Weber, 149 P street, Thursday evening". It will be an open meeting. |
