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Show TRUTH 14 $500 to sustain the libraries for the next two years. This generous gift of Mr. Peabodys brings his contribution to the good cause to $700 since the movement was started. The chairman expressed the committees appreciation for the generosity of man. Disappointment was expressed over the failure of securing a small appropriation for this good work from the last State Legislature. The committee expressed the wish that the succeeding committee, would continue the work along the same lines as the present com- Louis Hook, 221 South First East creased protection of young girls by street. Speeches were made by Judge l&W The Alabama federation is seeking King and others. Music and refreshto found an Industrial school for white ments enlivened the evening. boys and girls, since Northern charity has done so much for the negro children in this direction. A very pleasant card party was given Illinois is lending its Influence to the yesterday afternoon by the Womans establishment of juvenile courts in othRepublican club at the home of Mrs. er counties besides Cook. aim of the Indiana federation is Joseph Young. Mrs. W. W. Rivers and toThe Interest the. public in the introducMrs. Joseph Young, the hostesses, were tion of manual training in the public assisted by Mrs. Rachael Miller, Mrs. schools, and, if possible, bring about a Fraser and Miss Schoppe. Prizes were change of laws which will permit school mittee. won by Mrs. Rudy, Mrs. Lambourne boards to act accordingly. and Miss Schoppe. The next card parOther federations are similarly emThe badge committee reported that ty will be held at the home of Mrs. Ra- ployed, and the report of these efforts, chael Miller on November 21st. The together with suggestions for advanced they had secured a suitable emblem for ladies also decided to accept the invisame directions, naturally work In the federation members, and recom- tation of the Young Mens Republican make up the a large part of the programs mended all the members to wear one. Mrs. Emma McVlcker of the educational committee gave a flattering report of the great good being done by that committee in spreading the seed of education, and a good harvest would . undoubtedly be the result of their endeavors. "What Should Constitute Eligibility to Womens Clubs? was treated in a very comprehensive manner by Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Ogden. J jlhnoiriilW paint apiclure witl a pencil' of njy own; Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Whitehead and o I i WliajlJiaYe Tio, band folp. me! slpll paint it all alone: Miss Jepperson favored the meeting il ljeore with a trio. me and ,Toy fiopRul tieartpws faint MQft ancy Mrs. WIthey of Park City read a : rvMS', Iternplate fte grandeur of the picture would paint. paper on the subject of "Some Avenue of Usefulness of Club; of . S.' study of "The Taming of the Shrw which was finished at last meeting jrtj, Hempstead will have the leadership ill the next play, "The next meeting will be Tempest. held at regular time, two weeks from last Wednesday t AN OCTOBER EVENING IN THE tVA BATCH. oer the mountains as the sun low, Now A halo gathers in the evenings glow-Tinte- sink, d with sapphire and with purnle flecked It floats, till every plnacle bedecked In robes of splendor, pierce the roseate SKJr f Dream-lik- e Far and shadowy to the watchers in the Weet now darkning with the the night, eye. s . j ' 1 well-prepar- ed e : about the liver, the limpid stream. , v as: shiver they Jjiide and jjlow aifljtfeani. the waves, ftal beat, the boulders mat are strewn-upothe strand. er iTlW Canyon of the fraud.-- . .. women. Mrs. D. E. Hemphill gave an inter- Kwn-.lijiyni- mVtgm K1 esting paper on Traveling Libraries, with suggestions for the best methods of conducting them. Mrs. Emma Mooney of Salt Lake addressed the assembly intelligently on, the subject, "Education A Factor of . aJ0Ut Reform. P Physical Examination and Care of Children in Public Schools was the theme of Dr. Luella P. Miless paper. .Of the ft .Rfllft Canyon, of the The largest attendance and most interesting session of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs was held in the evening. Three very Interesting papers were given. The first was by Mrs. Fred Adams on "The Relation of Art to Life." Womens most Work was the subject of important the second paper, read by Mrs. G. W. Dougal of Spring-vill- e. She took the position that was elevated by the Influence of club life. The womans club makes better mothers and better wives out of its members. . Mrs. A. C. Ewing of Salt Lake chose as her subject, "What Can the Clubwoman Do for the Municipality? Mrs. Ewing stated that there was never a time when so many bright prospects f presented themselves before 'the sex than today. A t . Giar? 500 ft to mate the mountains' the valleys aitf the bills VPutlherose-uponthe cactus Vie Tipple on V Tills; .But Jj.t Jiad all the words of all command--:- 1 fte mountains with their heads so high andlio'ar' and craggy canyons where the waters lush androar. about the walls thatTise sohigh on either Cwas wo-manki- - 1 - . ;:;:.lcouldnt s ... - alifty paint a picture ' r 'ri - of the I . . Canyon of the Grand. A. t $ f ' ' . : ? V , ' J v nd . tfy ; 1'. i", v.. in - r- r. - - a - i : . .r a The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Chester E. Coulter of Ogden, Sirs. E. E. Corfman of Provo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. SI. Bishop of Ogden; 'recording secretary, Mrs. William Igleheart of Salt Lake; State organizer, Mrs. Hillard of Ogden; treasurer, Mrs. Scott of Park City; auditor, Mra. Ephraim G. Gow-an- s re-elect- ed; vice-preside- nt, of Logan. & The Cleofan has offered prizes to be given at the Art Institute exhibition to the public school children who present the most artistic piece of work in which they are engaged In school. Ten dollars will be divided into prizes of $2, $3 and $5 for the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades as ON LINE OP RIO GRANDE WE8TERN. club to attend the rally and ball on of the State meetings. . The unifying the evening of November 1st theme that shall give consistency to in future will KluIiS,ied!?tion workMrs- Stanwood, ssys of president the Illinois The federation. Hel-enof the Pan f f regular meeting The Womans Democratic club gave noon society was held Thursday afterat the home of Miss Ethel Paul. The Womans Press club held a busia. card party Thursday evening at the ness meeting for the annual home of Mrs. Murdock, 73 G street. election of officers on Thursday evening. It is interesting to note the trend of the womans club movement in the On Wednesday afternoon they gave a social at the residence of Moses many State federation meetings that MondayIbeevening, Nov. 4th, Founders celebrated by the club at have been held in October. The club J.ay,w11 Thatcher, 101 North West Temple women home of Mrs. C. C. R. Wells. of the New York federation have street. Prof. Skelton gave a violin solo. as their central. purpose this year to establish an industrial school for girls. i:v sectlon of the La-North and South Carolina are seeking, flSeT?hakesp' beid its meeting on clu? A Democratic social was held also on through the influence of their federathIs .e,ek 011 account of the tion, to ameliorate the conditions of at home the Mrs. of Thursday evening at Provofactory work for children and the in- - H?mtlw.umefltlnar was the leader in the -- t -- ic . . ' , Some lofty peak reflects th ensanguined light. Till craggy rocks like castle towers appear, And mighty battlements their turrets rear, And upland ridges, cities vague become. Where mountain geneil might find a home. Warm with the radiance of departing day. Along the east the fleecy cloud banks lay; They too have caught the suns ensanguined dye, And with the distant mounts in solor rise, TUI in the rosy haze seem to be Dream Islands floatingthey in a boundless sea. . . . M - Elias Morris & Sons Co. have just received a very large shipment of the most elaborate and elegant line of wood mantels ever exhibited in Salt Lake City, new and beautiful effects in Golden Oak, Birch, Mahogany and Birds Eye Maple. |