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Show V TRUTH f and the hostess and president of Mrs. Rachel Miller, will re-t- adorned the table. The guests were and Mra- - R. L. and rs Frank Bz. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, Mr. and ?r!?kT.E- - MoOurrin and Mr. and Mrs. Donnellan. ha TrrnSAvStbb efiAd Mr members and invited guests. SSforoeramme will be in the nature memorial for President McKinley, of his life will be given and .ketch T j .favorite songs will be sung by a ku singer. Refreshments, Ices, cake jjrcoffeewin be served, -- f Mrs. George Putnam gave a Kensington Thursday afternoon. Trousseau club met on Wednes-afternoo- n with Mrs. Louis Schoppe, Mrs. J. E. Galigher entertained ai !2;.rhief interest of the meeting being luncheon on Friday afternoon in honor Katz. Miss Thdslery shower for of Mrs. R. F. Hayward. The jjjrs. Plummer returned Friday. On Mrs. James McFarlane leaves this recital week lie 20th of September she gave aone to Join her husband In New York. on t Great Falls, Mont., and will sail from there for Peru, They o Ida-of week this at Thursday evening where they are to spend the winter. Falls for the ladies of the Presby- fcrian church. WOMANS CLUBS. entertJMrs. McBride of the Conway ained on Thursday for fair visitors. The days of the first week in October completes the resumption of club meetj The ladies of the First M. E. church ings.In Few changes are noticeable so the club work that will be done a very successful luncheon at the far in Salt Lake this season. occaWomens the rjhurch parlors Wednesday, sion being the opening meeting of the clubs are not losing ground, If they are to be judged by the membership rolls. jgld society, and was for the purpose of They have become so identified with new members. welcoming the public movements that they cannot readily lose in public interest. So much have the womans clubs shown jMiss Mary Firth of Blain is visiting strength in the various lines of philanthropic with Mrs. Joseph Young. and educational work that they are a I recognized power In our land. The State federation claims much attention Miss Porter will entertain in honor of in the transaction of preliminary busiKiss Katz on Wednesday, October 9th. ness. I I I I Milton Sprague entertained a few Mr. at his riends (gening. home on Wednesday Lela Miller left for the East Miss Tednesday. Mrs. om pent Charles E. Hawser has returned Soda Springs, Ida., where she the summer. J. F. Marshall of Mercur, who Mrs. las been visiting in the city for some hys, left Thursday for Omaha, where lie will remain about six weeks, and fill also visit Des Moines before her Stum home. v I; aThe marriage of Miss Bertha Bishop :nd Mr. Victor Chrlstopherson took ace state, women are few in num-- , Y.cJub are Oetcber 4th at anxious that the con- thF most Mr and beri butshall be successful in Fridav evenlni? the lehome of Marion m?hoP T cere- performed by the father of ie bride. A reception to the many iends followed, lasting from 7 to 11. ra ony On Fncis was Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joseph joung gave a very attractive musical honor of Mrs. John F. Treasure of lock Springs, Wyo. Mrs. Treasure is l a pianist of much ability, and contributed several numbers. Mrs. kmmers Percy Cocks sung in her usual farming style, and the stringed contributed much to the pleas-t- e of the afternoon. The house was iborately adorned with palms, roses, nations, ferns and smilax. The lacs assisting in receiving were Mrs. reasure, Mrs. W. W. Rivers and Mrs. D. Ryan of Ogden. Miss Stevenson Mrs. M. Mellor served the fruit inch during the afternoon. The color nenie in the dining-roowas green 4 white, where delicious and dainty reshments were served. Mrs. Dosh-an- d Mrs. Seabert poured the coffee. 'iut fifty guests were present. Vrself e or-fjes- tra I(1 m 10 EIS St t. is Young and Miss Jasmine Young lptial id ss Friday afternoon, a pre-f- c 'air held by the ladles of suHd St. lertain on L ' Party, for Miss Ada Young. was most successful. The p 0. ladles follow with their rum-B- e sale in St. Mark's schoolhouse on 8 fiirdny. ce ty Jr. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp gave a asomoly appointed dinher on Thurs-yidn- g. Mrs. Stubblefield of "vine. Tenn., was the guest of of beautiful pink whit dahlias, pink carnations and a with pink candles and shades hon-Quantit- es ve to pb Arrangements are nearing completion for the annual convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs in Provo. Pleasant and commodious quarters have been secured in the new Knight block for the daily sessions of the federation. A bureau of Information and general headquarters for visiting club women will be established at the Hotel Roberts. Further plans are being made for the convention under the management of Mrs. Rosella Schwab, chairman of the committee on arrangements. For a number of years past Provo has been considered one of the musical centers of the State. Mrs. Corfman, in charge of the musical programme, has been successful in securing the services of Prof. A. C. Lund, Prof. Albert Miller (Utahs new violinist), Miss Arvilla Clark, as well as others prominently known in musical circles throughout ies every respect. They extend a cordial invita- tion to all club women throughout the State to attend. A reception will be tendered the visiting delegates at the close of the session. The progarmme, as completed, is as Report of credentials committee. Reports of federation committees. Report of committee on revision of constitution. ' "Notes from the Records of Some Progressive Clubs, Mrs. Christenson.W. "Requisites of a Live Club, Mrs. W. Armstrong. - , Wednesday, 2 p. m. with SuggesLibraries, "Traveling tions for the Best Methods of Conducting Them, Mrs. D. E. Hemphill. "Education a Factor in Reform, Mrs. Emma Mooney. Piano solo, Miss Ruby Christensen. "Physical Examination and Care of the Children in the Public Schools, Dr. Luella P. Miles. Vocal solo, W. D. Roberts, Jr. "General Culture in the Teacher, Mrs. C. E. Sullivan. Meeting of nominating committee. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Music, Prof. Partridge. "The Relation of Art to Life, Mrs. Fred W. Adams. Reading, Mrs. John Reed. Vocal solo, Mrs. Robert Irvine. Womans Most Important Work, Mrs. J. W. Doug&lL Music, male quartette. Reading, Mrs. John Reed. Thursday, October 3rd, 10 a. m. Report of nominating committee. . Election of officers. ptiih rPTVrtfl "What State Federations Are Doing Elsewhere, Mrs. Susie Young Gates. What Should Constitute Eligibility to Womans Clubs, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. J. W. Cherry. p. m. Thursday, "Some Avenues of Usefulness for Club Women, Mrs. Elmer B. Jones. "Domestic Service How to Make it a Recognized Vocation, Mrs. W. A. Nel- den, Mrs. Olstein; Social Life for the Servant," Mrs. R. T. Northcott; "Influences of the Servant on Our Children, Orangeville civil government class; Miss of Housewives, Nellie Clotworthy. Violin solo, Prof. Miller. "Co-operati- I on Installation of officers. Thursday, Reception. i :; . j j follows: Tuesday, October 27th, 11 a. m. Meeting of executive board. ll ! 8 duced Mrs. Elmer B. Jones, who made her inaugural address. Mrs. F. C. Kelsey gave a very fine paper on tSephen Phillips. The introduction was especially good, on what the poet has done how his works have ning down through the ages, while other writers have faded into obscurity. at Mrs. Kelsey treated of "Herod length. She thought Stephen Phillips lacked on the spiritual side in all that he has done; he is lacking in experience of the deeper phases of life. Great him. things are to be expected from This was an "open day, and refresh-metn- s were served as is customary on the guest days. Among the guests present ' were Mrs. Caroline Abbott Stanley, Mrs. Almy and Mrs. Philip Thatcher. The next meeting of the club will be held at 'Mrs. C. H. Bennetts, October lt4h. , The Womans Press club held the first meeting of the year at the office of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells on Monday The proevening, September 30th. gramme consisted of a "Sketch of tne Life of the late President McKinley, by Mrs. McVicker. Mrs. Ruth M. Fox gave an original poem on the "Oregon Woods," written while journeying through Oregon last summer. Mrs. Lydia Alder recounted some interesting experiences of her two years stay in call, Europe. In response to the roll inviMrs. Fox gave a brightly-worde- d tation to visit the fair and held out many inducements as to what would be seen there. A business session followed, with reports from the kindergarten committee and election of delegates to the State reaerauon. The Clerfan held its first meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 1st, at27the C home of Mrs. H. L. H. Culmer, street. Mrs. H. S. Young gave a paper on domestic science. p. m. The Poets Round Table was entertained on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Sanford, Miss PresThe Monday club had the initial ton, chairman. The author for the day meeting of the year in its rooms in the was Bayard Taylor. Mrs. Dale gave city and county building Tuesday af- the biography and Mrs. Hemphill preternoon. Dr. Paden gave a most en- sented a review of his Book of Lettertaining address on Russia. He took ters. This club is social in its nature, the listeners into Russia, not across. and the delicious luncheon had as a He declared the Russian people, next to special feature, beautifully embroidered our own, to be the most interesting sunflowers, as place cards. The sunpeople on the face of the earth. He flower is the emblem of the club. complimented the ladies on their pro-t- h gramme for the years work, and said that Russia, for a whole century, was The P. E. O. society held an interestgoverned by women, yet not until the was a Alexander of III. ing meeting on Saturday last. The there reign sovereign whose domestic life would club has taken up the study of Wordsbear the light of modern civilization. worth for the winter, and Miss BuA Nicholas II., he thought, was a clean, chanan gave an excellent paper. wholesome man, true to his home and rummage sale is to be given Saturday, country, and a man of peace. Dr. Pa- - October 5th, the object being the enden gave most vivid and delightful dowment of a childs bed in one of the notes taken while journeying through hospitals. A special feature will be a Russia eight years ago. He said the handkerchief sale. Every chapter of best introduction you can have on en- - the P. E. O. in the United States has. contributed a dainty handkerchief for tering this strange land is I am an this sale. Some of them being exquisite The hope of Russia is in American. of handwork, the ladles - in creations the awakening of the peasantry to charge anticipate lively competition for Christian civilization. At the naxt meeting of the club, Oc- their possession on the part of custotober 8th. Mrs. Kimball will give the mers. ' topis, Historic Cities St. Petersburg, of Palaces the Moscow, King, Military An event of great interest to the Fortresses. music lovers of the city will be the recital to be given by Eugene Heffly, The Reviewers' club met at Mrs. Thursday evening, October 10th, under auspices of the Ladies' Literary Wightmans on Monday afternoon. The the house was beautifully adorned with club. It assures an evening of rare all who may be fortunate bright hued woodbine and autumn flow- pleasure toto hear it. ers. If the opening meeting is signifi- enough cant of the years work, there cannot be a more active or enthusiastic club t in the city. The programme opened with selections from "MIgnon, by Miss Damon, and In response to an encore she gave a pretty little ballad. Mrs. Vincent, the retiring president, Intro- - . - The Browning section met. Tuesday evening at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. William C. Jennings. Dr. Paden gave an interesting and instructive talk on "How to Read Browning. : . i |