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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PAGE SIXTEEN orKennedy. Many times during the eally and mentally. When it ai twenty-thre- e numbered years, the progress has the membership ganized SOCIAL CIRCLES about twenty, but the present member- been slow and discouraging, but for ship reaches nearly fifty. It was sent the future the prospect la considered in 1897. and each year has unusually bright by members and ARE QUITE ACTIVE delegates to the state convention of friends. the Federation of Womens clubs. The Ladies' Literature Club. motto of the club, The seed the sower sows crows up according to its kind, No club has received more deserving recognition and success in their Among the various organizations is quite appropriate. At present the history study is the work than the Ladies'LJierary club. and and leagues for the aJvinueim-iicommittee of The object of the organization Is the and culture i f society and the homes of Western eta lea, and Mrs. Hilliard, as- mutual benefittlng of its members in Mrs. Vogel of the two, clubs womens city' the Ogden, All having memThe meeting of the signs the topics. The first president literary work. stand was Mrs. James Ballantyne and her club are held every alternate Wednesworkers, anient of berships comprised was successful In and the membership la limited to their work has been crowned with suc- term as president was the day active members, and such a cess in every icspcct. Their work cov- every way. Mrs. Talmage twenty several served for number of honorary members as the ers a aide range f subjects and each next prtsident and election of officers. club shall from time to time elect. club in its turn has left n ulling un- years. At the last chosen president; The Ladles Literary club was ordone to maintain a standard of excel- Mrs. HamerC was Mrs. Dee. vice Annie Mrs. president; music, literature, Art. in 1897 and the election of oflence. history, ganized Eli8. Hilliard, secretary; Mrs. ficers is held at each annual meeting. tintely topics and the culture of home Kate corresponding secre- - The study of Italian and Dutch art la and children, each in its turn receives zabeth L. Riser, treasurer, the The officers are: attention. The'r charitable work has tary and Mrs. Para Mesdames study for 1906-H. The members are rs. Kelts exit nded to the homes of the poor and! Cain; president, J. P. Bush, Mrs. Lillie Bagley; secretary, their connection with educational af-- ! Harrows, Jed Ballantyne. lias been manifested in many A. J. Brown, F. V. Chambers, Boh Mrs Elisabeth Culley; treasurer, Mrs. Dee. Chambers, Jospeh Clark. Thomas Elizabeth Thomas; librarian, Mra. William Driver. D. Eccles. J. Farr, C. Florence Brown; reporter, Mrs. Mary H. Gosling. J. F. Grant, H. W. Historical Club. Mrs. Maude Dee Dee; historian, womens of the George W. Gibson, Dan Hamer, T. Porterr. foremost the Among OrB. Heller, XL T. Hilliard. G. Halverson, clubs Is the Historical society. The members include esdamea Elsie J. J. ganized ten years aeo. and nt that time Y. Kay, G. A. Kerr. W.G. 8.Lindsay. Florence Lillie Badcon, Bagley. Marshall. having but a comparatively small T. Lynch, C. W.D.Lyon. Elizabeth Netta Cululey, Brown, Cain, P. Peterson, J. J. membership, it has grown and devel- C. A. Nelson, Emma Carr, Sadie Cahill, Rose Dee, 8. 8. C. train Rich. E. Riser, of lteeve, oped and now has a membership ary Dee, Cloe Dougala, Annie Fulton, about thirty active workers. It was Smith, C. A. Smurthwalte, D. A. Blanche Harris, Ellyn Hamer, Emily M. A. founded by Mrs. E R. Bishop in ISPS Stark, E. A. Stevenson. Margaret Dec Higginbotham It. J. Taylor. N. J. Thomas. G. Herdtl, and was federated In 1897. Their work Dee Porter, Malme Scowrroft, Maude WhitaT. 8. West, has been mostly along the historical W. Vogel. Sadies Mae Thomas, Elisabeth Dee Thomas, and literary line and the study sub- ker. P. T. Wright. C. H. Wright. Joe Nettie Watson and Altha Zina. Ths W. B. C. W. E. 1908-- 7 How Wright, and Is Australia for Wright, ph ject hunary members are rs. Sarah Ranto Look at Pictures. the Bay View Wily, in and iss Matilda Peterson. M dall and rs. Ellen Robbins. transThe business of the club le Steading course being used. At the last election of officers Mrs. acted by its members at each regular Home Cluture Club. Mattie Vogel was chosen as president; session and officer! are elec ted at each One of the oldest and moat popular are The meetings Mrs. Bessie Behring, vice president; annual meeting. Mrs. Annie Van Names, secretary; held every alternate Tuesday from clubs of the city Is the Home Culture club. It was organised about fifteen Mra Carrie Rapp, treasurer; Mrs. September to June inclusive. yean ago and the membership has alMary J. Gosling, historian; Mra ways been limited to sixteen active Hunter, musical director. A memW. C. T. U. members. The study for 1908--7 is the E. Mrs. committee comprising bership Christian Womens The Temperance View reading course on English Bay Miss O. Bedford. Miss Dora Snow and Union is an organisation existing for history and literature. The officers of Josephine Beaman was also elected. educating the young, the club are: president, Mra. Horace Mra J. 8. Gordon, a former president the purpose of the home, for forming Markle; for protecting Mrs. T. D. to the advance did much of the dub, and for Johnson; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Mcsentiment better a public Interest and the work of the club. Mra liquor traffic.' Cracken; historian, Mrs. Clayton Edward Blchsel, Mra A. B. Corey, Mra abolishing the union was organized in The Ogden O. Bedford Mrs. E. W. A. Putnam, cof1898 and for six years conducted a and Miss Dora Snow, all former h street. It Tolstoi Circle. have also been prominent and fee house on Twenty-fiftestablished the first free llbrarv in the ardent workers In their club. The Tolstoi club was organised In volThe members comprise Mesdames city, having about three hundredmem- 1901 and at that time had a memberumes. With steadily Increasing XL O. Bedford. J. M. Bishop, A. 8. Conof about eight, but as the interat various times in its ship In the work has progressed, the don, A. B. Corey, T. J. Edwarda J. 8. bership, It has unsuccessful est made attempts membership has increased until it Gordon, C. H. Gosling, XL P. Hunter, history, P. H. Matson, A. W. Meek, T. J. Mil- to show Its existence.of work are car- numbers about twenty now. The efEight departments ler, J. W. Ott. V. Rapp, A. Behring, H. forts of no other club has reached a Smith, F. H. Van Names, O. W. Vogel, ried on In the city. The unfortunates higher standard than the Tolstoi cirlooked and the are after Jails the of HunF. W. Welllnger; Misses Marllla cle. United Statea history and timely by the union of literature ter, Clara Johnson, Carrie Knapp, Lil- circulation Is The first topics is the study for 1908-unlimited. lie Leaman, M. June Pierce, Lola E. In all lines was Mrs. Erb. Mrs. P. A. president act106 is The membership present Snow Dora Pierce, Josephine Beaman, Cook and Mrs. Miller have both and Miss Evelyn Turner. The honor- ive workers and an honory list of ten served successful terms as president are held ary members are Mrs. Harriet Bond, members. Regular meetings At the last election of officers the fol-- ! Mra Anna Auth, Mrs. Florence Met- In the K. of P. hall, to which the pub- lowing were elected: Mra. Alice Ed- -; meetothers' la lic welcome, always calf and Mra Harriet Hunter. Mrs. A. 8. -ings are conducted once a mnth "1111 wards, president; Mra. Newton,Condon, secreChild Culture Club. public parlor meetings are held every tary; Mrs. Hoaenbluth, treasurer. Another club I hat has achieved two months. The present officer! are: president, marked success is the Child Culture For envelopes, letter heads, business club. It is now In Its tenth year, and Mrs. T. W. Clancy; as Its name Implies Its purpose is for rs. D. N. Smith; secretary, rs. Cora cards, dodgers, etc, call up the Journal the training of th child, both physi- - Hobbs; and treasurer, Miss Leota Job Rooms Both phonaa 664. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 190S ! fed-crat- ed j SOME t i Hen-jws- Useful Christmas Gifts We fcliow you the finest line in the City to choose from. Consisting of . ; 7. PERFUMES SHAVING MIRRORS TOILET POWDERS HAND RAGS liARY SETS MEERSCHAUM PIPES SHAVING SETS TOILET CASES FOUNTAIN PENS HAIR 1 RUSHES POCKET KNIVES MILITARY RKUSIIES TOILET WATERS MANICURE SETS TOILET SOAPS llRIAR PIPES Domestic and Imported Cigars by the Rox vice-preside- i Gwil-li&- n. Tal-mae- Cap-Ito- 1 . e. HUYLERS CANDIES The best in the world. Other articles to numerous to mention. Oar btock of drugs is complete. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Dee Drug Company la 2405 WASHINGTON AVENUE OQDEP, UTAH vice-preside- nt, pres-iden- ta 7. Permissible. Sunday School Teacher I trust that all of you little boys will always tell only the strict truth. Young Hopeful I will, sir, until I get to be an old man, like grandpa." Sunday School Teacher But why should you stop telling the truth thenf Young Hopeful 1 auppoee Ill want to tell about things I remember that happened when I was a boy. ' nt; vice-preside-nt, Polite Ceylonese. William Jennings Bryan, describing his world tour In New York, praised the Ceylonese. "The Ceylonese," said Mr, Bryan, "are the politest, the urbanest, the most tactful people you can Imagine. "They have a proverb that gives ome Idea of their delicacy. This proverb says: Is safer to pull the tall of a tiger than to eall a lady's attention to her first gray hair.'" "It Ancient Labor Unions. Best Day of All. Labor unions are no new Invention. The day that succeeds the downfall Accurate records of their existence In Roman times have been dug up la of a tyrant Is always the best Montanua. Pompeii. November Nomenclature. November was rilled by the is dent Saxons tbe wlnt nionat, or wild month, on account of the gales tha prevalent It was also named tbi blot monat, or blood month, from tha ancient practice of then ilaughtar Ing cattle for the winter provisions It Is said that the Roman aenstori wished to name the month after Tiberius, as months had already bees named after Julius Caesar and Aw gustus, but the emperor, like Cassia felt that it wan possible to bare too Cur-tlu- s much flattery and refused, ramarb Ing: What will you do, conacrlpt fathers, if you have IS CaesanT v JOHN SCOWCRQFT & SONS WHOLESALE M CLOSE PRICES All Track. our Warehouses are on the Railroad We handle our merchandise at the minimum of excuse. CONSEQUENTLY, are in position to make price that will Ik interesting to any one contemplating owning up in the Mercantile line. Dont buy until you have fignml with ns; in fact, you can't afford to do so. CAPITAL $1,000,000 To Our Customers OGDEN, UTAH Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Shot, RuhisT Goods, Hats and Caps. PROVO, UTAH Grocery Warehouse. POCATELLO, IDAHO Grocery Warehouse, SALT LAKE, UTAH Office and Sample Room, Orphemn I bidding, 130 South State St. NEW YORK CITY Office, 72 Leonard St. SAN FRANCISCO Office, 1530 Sutter St. We cam the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Stock of the almvc lines IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN COUNTRY. Call and wh ns when in Ogden. We will convince you it's a fact-- and Friends You have our thanks for your support. We hope our efforts to please have lecn a success. ALSO WANT TO SAY t We hope to have a continuance of same and will, as heretofore, try to handle orders in such a way, both as to price and prompt shipments, that you will have no cause to complain. Dont Forget Whenever You See the Brand JESSCO on Any flerchandise You Can Depend on the Quality Being First Class IN CONCLUSION: YOURS FOR BUSINESS JOHN SCOWCROFT ( SONS CO, |