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Show ; Nineteenth Century. At the regular meeting of the Nine-teenty Nine-teenty Century club yesterday,-a paper by Mrs. Veatch on The City of Paris was the first toi-ic presenttd for cousid-eration. cousid-eration. The domestic news was reviewed re-viewed by Mrs. Corav. The committee appointed to draft resolutions m refiaid to the death of MissDuIiu, submitted the following resolutions which were accepted by. the club, to be preserved in its journal and a copy of which was sent to the bereaved relatives: Whereas, Death has removed from thielife to a higher life, MissBes3ie Dulin, a former much loved member of our club, be it Resolved, That the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club tender its sincere sympathy to the family of our friend. In Miss Dulin's removal from Provo, the club lost a loval member. Her contributions contribu-tions to the literary work, of the club were always valuable and much enjoyed, en-joyed, and her personal sympathy waB never failing. Those who, knew her best most appreciated her worth. Jennie French, Mrs, Monahan, Mrs. Rose. After recess and roll-call, to which some twelve members responded, Miss Floience Pembertoa. was unanimously elected to membership. The semi- S i y i i1 annual election of officers 25 32 M order and resulted in thW 42 president, Mrs. WedgwoJ l 26 dent, Mrs. Rose; secretary ilj 7 04 treasurer, Mies Thompson; 63 executive committee of Mi 4 20 French, Mrs. Coray and n . 1 iiee Kellogg. v 2 At the close of this br. ,06-like business, Miss M. F. FrerL, , pave a delightful talk on the geogr aphy of France, a brief history of whjph country coun-try it is the club's purpose 10 study during the ensuing six months. |