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Show WITH the biennial meeting of the Geueral Federation of Women Wom-en 'a clubs scarcely one month away, Utah delegates are making final plans for the trip ami an itinerary of the route to New York rbas been sent out by Mrs. K. Corf-man, Corf-man, president of the Utah Federation of Women's chilis, invitations of hospitality hos-pitality for Utah club women have been received frum all points all along the way. Leaving Salt Lake Citv at 5:15 on May 17 via the Denver & Kio Grande on the Scenic Limited, the special car to be provided for the Utah delegation will reach Uoloiado Springs tlie following follow-ing evening, and the KocU Island will trantifer the special car either nt that place or at Denver, reaching Chicago at 7 a. m. Saturday, May oU. ilra, Charles Zimmerman, the president presi-dent of the Illinois federation, has sent an invitation to the president of the Utah federation to arrange for a stop in Chicago, as the local clubs in Chicago Chi-cago wish to provide an interesting dav for the Utah women. The Illinois delegation will number at least 2.10, and Utah has been invited to join the delegation. Invitations have also come from California, Washington and Oregon. Ore-gon. As many of the western women desire to spend a day at "Niagara, the! itinerary for Utah has been arranged I so that the Utah car will unite with the j train to be known as the Club Worn- ; en's Pacific-Atlantic special jo Chi-1 cago May 20. That train will carry the delegations from Alaska, Washington, Washing-ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah via Michigan Central to Niagara Falls, thence by New York Central and boat down the Hudson river, landing in New York at the- Uorty-second street wharf in the early evening of May 22. t May 23 has especial significance as New Jersey day, when all club women will be welcomed first by the New Jersey Jer-sey state federation at East Orange, and on the sam date will occur a com-' com-' plimentary dramatic evening to all delegates and alternates given at the Hotel Astor. May 24 will he a busy day, as many credentials must be in before the formal opening, and after the seats are once assigned there will be no change, so that it behooves the Utah delegates to , present their credentials early. All women holding credentials either ; for the council or department chairman or voting delegates, alternates or ex officio members, or women who can show by receipt of dues that they are j members of a club in good standing in the state federation, are asked to pre- j sent their credentials in person to the : credentials committee at the Hotel As- j tor as follows: Saturday, May 20, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondny May 22, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. a Tuesday, May 23, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. , - Beginning on May 24 the credentials committee will then be at the Seventh regiment armory, where all meetings 1 of the convention are to be held. Cre- dentials will be accepted until Monday,, May 29, the last day before the nominating nomi-nating committee meets. Advice from Ihe general federation has been received which states: ''State chairmen and all other members of departments de-partments of the Cr. F. W. C. will have i a Bection reserved- for them unless they . attend as delegates and alternates, in, which case they will sit with their own 1 delegations. All delegates, alternates and visiting club women are urged to register promptly upon arrival. The Hotel Astor As-tor and" the Seventh regiment armory will be official headquarters. All inquiries will be welcomed by any of the following officers of the, Utah. Federation: Mrs. E. R. Corfman, president, Provo. Mrs. Edward Bicbsel, General' Federation Federa-tion secretary, 718 Twenty-fifth, street, VOgdcn. " "Mrs. B. F. Frobes, chairman special transportation committee, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, chairman hotels ho-tels committee for Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, Bait Lake City. Mrs. C. H. McMalion, auditor General Federation of "Women 'a Clubs, Salt Lake Citv. Every effort is being made for a full representation from Utah. Utah is entitled en-titled to several more seatB this year than heretofore, and it is hoped Utah club women will take advantage of . the privilege. Official representatives from Utah are us follows: Mrs. K. E. Corfman and Miss Alice Reynolds of Provo; Mrs. C. IT. McMa-lum, McMa-lum, Mrs. E. M. Cohen. Mrs. H. J. Hav-g Hav-g ward, Dr. Jane Skolfield, Mrs. J. W. McFlnry, Mrs. 10. V. Senior, Mrs. Alou 7.0 B. Irvine. Mrs. Seldon I. Clawson, Mrs. L. M. Bailey. Mrs. V. II. BinU. Mrs. F. Morniugsfar, Mrs. V. L. Oswald, Os-wald, Mrs. E. A. Walton, Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, Miss Louise Holt. Mts. Robert Rob-ert Span pier, Mrs, 1. O. Martoneaux, Mrs. B. F. Frobes, Mrs. J. O. Enkiug. . Mrs. P. O. Perkins nnd Mrs. J. T. Bele:8 of Salt Lake; Mrs. Edward Bichsel. Mrs. R. B. Porter. Mrs. T. D. Dee, Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mrs. E. 0. Wattis and Mrs. Archie Bowman of Ogden; Mrs, A. T. Lewis of Logan; Miss Alice Martin of Manti, and Miss Winifred Jensen of Mt. Pleasant. Each delegate is requested to be certain cer-tain that a receipt for dues from the treasurer, Mrs. William B. Williams, of Michigan, is attached to her credential card. A list of the many social affairs and entertainments being planned for the visitors would take columns to enumerate, enumer-ate, but among the most important are the local board luncheon to the state presidents on Wednesday, May 24; the official opening of the convention hall on the same evening: the art department depart-ment ?s luncheon, which will take place in the east ballroom of the Hotol Astor on May 25, and for which 400 covers will be laid; the meeting of the etato Presidents at con vent iou hall on that evening: the big reception of the Metropolitan Metro-politan Museum of Art- on the evening of May 25. of which Mrs. John Hays Hammond is chairman, and which is to be the most important social feature of 1he convention; a dinner bv Mrs. William Wil-liam Tod Helmuth, one of the most interested in-terested as well as one of the oldest workers of the federation, in honor of the pioneer workers, aud a luncheon bv Mrs. John Hays Hammond for all the state presidents at the Colonv club. In njldition, there will be daily banquets, luncheons, theater parties, visits to historic his-toric spots, and even an excursion on an nirship. whenever there is time from Mi business meetings of the convention. The local organizations of the Taui?h-V-r? f ne American Revolution, the fluted Daughters of the ("onfedorncv. T tVr W?r,nnl .iotv of United Sor.s r :md Daughters nf and ihe C,ilon;-'l X. "Dames will eutcrlaiu members of their organizations from other states with a number of special function while all of the many state societies in the- city will give entertainments for the women of their states. The list of guests of honor and speakers speak-ers is not yet complete, but among the former are Mrs. William H. Krainor, federation delegate from Valdez, Alaska, Alas-ka, and Mrs. John Leckie of England, who is president of the Society of American Amer-ican Women iu London. Mrs. Clark Murray of Canada, ex-secretary of the imperial education in the schools of the empire, will be one of the speakers. An interesting event in connection with the Ksperanto movement in Salt Lakc started by Mrs. B. A. M. Froi-seth, Froi-seth, was a letter recently received by Mrs. Froiseth from a Belgian officer stationed in Holland, written iu Esperanto. Es-peranto. The letter was read to a beginners' be-ginners' class in Esperanto, led bv Mrs. F. M. McIIugh. at its meeting Wednes-dav Wednes-dav in the public library. 'The letter had evidently been opened and censored several times, as the edges were pasted together and bound with strips of paper. The writer is undoubtedly undoubt-edly a person of broad education and refinement. A translation of the letter, made by Mrs. Froiseth, follows: Harden wyk, Holland, March 20, 19 Hi. Esteemed Comrade: I am a Bob, ciau officer, at present interned . here in Holland, where 1 have been since October, 1914. I am pursuing pursu-ing a course in Esperanto, and, de-' siring to perfect myself in the future fu-ture world language, I ask you to courteously give my address to some comrade who would be kind enough to correspond with me, either by post card or letter. I learn from the year book of the Universal Esperanto association associa-tion that you arfe Esperanto consul for the western part of the U. S., hence I write to you, hoping, most esteemed comrade, that my letter may find you in good health. Thanking you m advance, I remain re-main cordially vours, LOUIS D'HARENCOURT. Baraque 19, Hardenwyk, Holland. Following are some menus submitted at the last meeting of the home economics eco-nomics section of the Ladies' Literary club at the clubhouse Wednesday afternoon after-noon of dinners for four persons, at a cost of 50 cents: One ham bone, 20c; beans, oe; boil together. to-gether. Mashed potatoes, 5c; bread, 4c; butter, 6c; custard, 10c. Total, 50c. Split pea soup, 6V.c (served with stale bread croutons); scalloped tuna, 16c; baked potatoes, 3e; minced cabbage, 3c; bread and butter, 10c; cottage pudding, 8Me, with lemon sauce, 5c. Total, 50c. Spare ribs, 25c; bread for dressing and table, 5c; brown gravy,- lc; four baked potatoes, 4c; butterj 5c; dill pickles, 3 l-3c; four baked apples, 6c; salt and pepper, 2-3c. Total, 50c. Hamburger steak, 12c; fricasseed and poured over one-half pound of rice, cooked and piled on platter, 5c; creamed carrots or head of cabbage slaw, 8c; bread and butter, Sc; potato salad, 7c; tapioca pudding, 3c ; tour slices plain cake, 4c; black coffee, small size, 3c. Total cost. 50c. Creamea tuna, 16c; on toast, 2c; stuffed baked potatoes, 5c; warm slaw, 7c; chocolate choc-olate pudding, 1 0c ; tea, 3c; bread and butter, 7c. Total, 50e. Hamburger with brown gravy, 13c ; mashed potatoes, 4c: lettuce salad, 5c ; French dressing, 8: cream pie, J2c; bread oe; tea, 3c. Total, 50c, No vesper service will be held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms today, otviug to i the special services hold in the churches. On the following Sunday a musical programme pro-gramme will be given, with a reading by Miss Alberta McCaune. At the April meeting of the board of directors, held Friday,' good reports for March were given from all departments. The cafeteria reported au average at-teudauce at-teudauce of 157. The boarding home has entertained forty regular boarders jand twenty-two transient guests. The j employment bureau placed 109 iu regular regu-lar positions and gave day work to 12 1. Miss Sehcnck reported thirteen in the class in English for foreign girls, with Mra. Bayard as instructor. The Uauto-cLim Uauto-cLim club and the juniors are both preparing pre-paring plays to bo given during May. The date for the gymnasium festival has been set for May 19. It will be an out-of-door performance. The membership member-ship at this date is 706, as follows: Regular. 477; sustaining, 100; junior, 129. Mrs. Moon reported the vacation cottage iu good condition after the severe se-vere winter. It will be opened as early as the weather will permit. The tennis courts are in good condition, condi-tion, and play has already commenced. Some new apparatus has been placed in the gymnasium, and is being enjoyed by the various classes. All members of the present staff of secretaries were re-elected for another year, beginning with next, September. Mrs. E. G. Caster was elected secretary of the board, in place of Mrs. George Prentice, who has recently gone to Scotland Scot-land for an indefinite stay. Nominations for officer? of the Ladies' La-dies' Literary club were made in a caucus cau-cus of the club members at the clubhouse club-house Thursday afternoon.. Nomination blanks have been mailed to the members to vote for the final nominations for the election to be held May 12. The filled in blanks are to be sent to the nominating committee. The following were nominated: For president, Mrs. Tra J. Travis; first vice president. Mrs. W. H. Ferguson and Mrs. C. C. Dailv; second vice president, Mrs. Edward Merrill and Mrs. Charles A. Peak ; recording secretary, Mrs. E. M. Garnett and Mrs. A. D. Pierson; corresponding corre-sponding secretarv. Miss Pearl Savage, Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker; treasurer. M iss Leona Sullivan: librarian, Miss Edith Mudgctt: critic, Mrs. J. R. Letch-or Letch-or and Mrs. John Cain: historian, Mrs. Jecnio Cheevcr and Mrs. F. M. Mc Hueh. The following nomination were made for directors, three of whom are to h" elected: Mrs. E. P. Stubbins, Mrs. A. T. Vollmer. Mr?. A. B. Greeson. Mrs. E. O. Lee. Mrs. T. N. Straup, Mr?. E. TT. Dorman and Mrs. Florence K. Woodruff, The uominatiup- committee includes Mrs. Charles A. Peak, chairman; Mrs. Charles Y. Watson. Mrs. Grant Swan, Mrs. Percival O. Perkins Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. George Kidder and rYs. Samuel Noel. The Rowena circle of Yeomen celebrated cele-brated its see ond anniversary Thursday I with a lunch at t lie Nowhnuse hotel. 1 ful lowed b v a mat i nee party at the W-U;rs the.-iier. The following members ;v,ere present : Lad; Rowcuh Mrs. Dora F. Simons; Lady Rebokah Mrs. Etta Paramoro; Mrs. Unnna Davis. Mrs. Emma Em-ma Cushman, Mrs. Eleanor Silvers, Mrs. Hilda Nilsou, Mrs. E. C. Wick. Mrs. Mary Davidson, Mrs. Eli.abeth Fran., Mrs." Lilv Downing, Mrs. Ida M. May, Mrs. Murnret Murdock, Mra. Myrtle Koherts, Mrs. Jennie Morton, Mrs. F. S. Burnside, Mrs. Julia Hanson, Mrs. C. A. Davis, Mrs. Agnes Shingleton, Mrs. Mae A. Colliet and Mrs. Ellen Spencer. The dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet Monday afternoon after-noon at the clubhouse. Miss Clarieco Stephenson will read her play, one of the priue-winuers in a contest uf the section sec-tion decided last Monday, entitled, "Cheating the Law," and another prize-winning prize-winning play, "A Midnight Fantasy," by Miss Elizabeth Griffin, will be read by the author. The third prize-winning p'lav, "All on a Mid-Summer's Night," by Miss Martha Struck, will be presented pre-sented at the club next vear. The prizes will be presented the first, of $-5, to be divided between Miss Stephenson Ste-phenson aud Miss Struck and the second, of $10, to go to Miss Griffin. Tea will be served following the programme. pro-gramme. All interested are invited to attend the meeting. The social features of the afternoon will be under the direction direc-tion of the entertainment committee, composed of Mrs. Raymond Ackerman, Mrs. Freeman Bassctt, Miss Pearl Savage, Sav-age, Miss Edith Mudgett aud Miss Enid Newman. The Missionary union will meet Thursday Thurs-day at 10:30 o'clock at the Central Christian church, corner Fourth South and Third East Btreets. Responses from various societies will be made with a verse of Bcripture on Christian unity. Each momber of the union is requested to bring a basket luncheon. The programme follows: Morning, 10:30 o'clock Song service and business session: current events, Mrs, Sumpter; music, Mrs. A. 8. Peters; devotional service, Mrs. L. M. Gillilan. Basket luncheon; toast programme: Music, Mrs. Oliver Goodwin; "Christian Unity on the Foreign Field, " Mrs. Davis; ' Christian Unity in Home Lands," Mrs. II. C. McGregor; "Christian "Chris-tian Unity in Utah," Rev. George E. Da vies. Officers of the union are: President, Mrs. C. D. Kipp; vice president, Mrs. E. Hawxhurat; secretary, Mrs. W. C. Orem; treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Roberts. An interesting Shakespearean programme pro-gramme was carried out by the alumnae of the Order of the Gleam at the public pub-lic library last night. Miss Alice Reynolds, Rey-nolds, who had witnessed various Shakespearean Shake-spearean festivals, assisted in the programme, pro-gramme, which follows: " Stratford-on-Avon in Festive Garb," Miss Alice Kevnolds; "The Theaters of Shakespeare's Time' Mrs. G. Gill Richards; Rich-ards; "The Art of Costuming a Shake-peare Shake-peare Player," Miss Ryan; "America's Celebration of the Tercentenary," Mrs. Howard Jones, ' ' Arthur Acheson, the Researcher," Miss Claire Riter; "Mistress "Mis-tress Davenant, the Woman Colored 111,", Mrs. A. F. Palm; "Ben Jonson 's Tribute," Miss Alberta McCanna. The Needlecraft club was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marie Scarlett, 632 Downington avenue. Members Mem-bers present were Mrs. Annie Price, Mrs. Louise Cole, Mrs. Jennie Baxter, Mrs. Helen Bowman, Mrs. Lou Cornell, Mrs. Wilda Kunkel. Mrs. Teen Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Mrs. Lizzie Price, Mrs . Kate Price, Mrs. Net Rippatoe and Mrs. Birdie Vincent. The club will meet Mav 4 with Mrs. Lou Cornell. Mis. Minnie Goff, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, and associate grand' officers will go to Mid vale Thursday evening to institute a new lode of the order. Ail Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias of this city are invited to attend. Tlie party from Salt Lake will leave on the Midvale car which leaves Main and Second South streets at 7 o 'clock Thursdav evening. 4e The Bay View Reading club will meet with .Mrs. D. N. Straup, 22o Twelfth East street, Monday afternoon. A paper on "American Humor aud Humorists" will be given by Mrs. 11. C. Harlan. A paper on "Essay Naturalists" will be given by Mrs. Ralph Steuard. A discussion dis-cussion will be led bv Mrs. William Black. Mrs. Leafy Montgomerv will give a dramatic recital for" the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Heath Methodist Metho-dist church, corner Broadway and Eighth West street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Lanning will play for the musical readings ana also give vocal solos. 1 The tourists' section nf the Ladies' Literary club will meet Tucsdav morning- at 10:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. ' ' London as a Financial Center ' ' will bo discussed bv W. H. Bramol. Mrs. Glen Miller will give a paper on " Lit-terary Lit-terary Landmarks of London." The members of the Phi lo Christ i chapter of the First Presbyterian "Westminster "West-minster guild will- be entertained Friday Fri-day afternoon at 3:30 Jjy Mrs. Carol vn M. Faulds, u-I East ' Second South street. The history section of the Ladies" Literary club will meet Thursday morning morn-ing at 10:15 o'clock at the clubhouse. The programme will be furnished by Mrs. E. O. Leathcrwood. A meeting of section 3 of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday aftemoou at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. L. Jones, 119 N street. The "Woman's Loyal Moose circle will give a card party' at Moose hall, 222 South "West Temple street, Monday at 8:30 p. m. All friends of the members are invited. The Poetry society of Utah will hold a business meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at the public library. The Embroidery club of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a sale Saturday Satur-day at P South Main street of children chil-dren Ts clothing, aprons and fancy articles. ar-ticles. The Ladies 7 Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will have its regular reg-ular meeting iu the parlors of the church Tuesdav afternoon. The Clcofan will meet "Wednesdnv with Mrs. Seymour "Wells, 337 EWenth F-t street. Mrs. Rodney T. Bndrrer will discns "Realistic History of Painting Paint-ing in France. ' ' Silver Mfirde circle met Fridav evening: even-ing: in the T. O. O. F. hall and was entertained en-tertained with n miscellaneous programme, pro-gramme, followed bv refreshments, served bv a social club. The Thimblp club of the Women of Woodcraft will meet Thursdav at 1 o'clock at tlie K. P. hall. f.fiH Eat Broad wnv. All Women of Woodcraft are invited to come and bring brT lnn-'hes. Mrs. n.,rrv Sti';d."--. cm--!r nf the Ladies Aid sc-ucty of the First Methu- dist church will be entertained at tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James A. Slack, 3G F street. The Salt Lake Woman's c)ub will meet with Mrs. Allen T. Sauford, 1270 East Second South street, tomorrow afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. John Powers will give a paper on "The Newspaper as a Social Force." . The Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. . engagement of her daughter, Clarissa, to Charles Maxwell Warner of New York. Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Hughes will be hostess to a number of her women friends at cards i and luncheon at her home. ! Mrs. C. H. Sadler of Draper spent i , , , last Mondav here, visiting her sister, Mrs. Royal "W. Stokes. Miss Clarissa Goff spent last week in Brighom City, visiting her sister, Mrs. Hyrum Hals'trom, and family. The Members of the Five Hundred elub will be entertained next Monday afternoon by Mrs. Olef Olson at her home. Mrs. C. I. Goff will entertain a number num-ber of her women friends next Tue-day Tue-day evening, for Miss Clarissa Goff, whose -marriage takes place next week. The regular meeting of the Busv Bee Sewing elub has been postponed for a week. |
