Show THIRTIETH ANNUAL j. j CLUB I I First Womans Woman's Organization Formed West of S IL sippi River iJ Sri RHYME AND PROSE TOASTS Address l of or First President Mrs Ir 7 T. C C. no ll a fl Feature Fl of or PIca lea yint nt 1 t Social Hn Event nt t 0 S It hns has been well said raid that thal the Ladies Ladies' Ladies Ladies' La- La dies dies' LIl Literary club of oC Salt Lake CIt City I nor never no r does doos anything by b halves halvee Such r was wac especially tho lie verdict In reference refer refer- r ence to the club breakfast Friday at atthe atthe c the Nothing seems seon to have o l. l b been left undone which could add to 7 the pleasure of or the gala occasion which has become a feature of the dub club year ea and which Is h eagerly antiI anti anU- I Thu Tho entertainment a tee tee of or which Mr Mrs John W. W Yo Delano DelanoIs DelanoI IS I Is the tho chairman proved that It understood under under- S r stood the ai art t of pleasing and when at 1 o'clock tho the crowd clowd of happy happ c. c handsomely gowned own d women took their places at the thc beautifully appointed e tables it was a scene ceno that could not jt bu bo excelled t Two long tables and twelve twel small smallS S ones were laid in the tho large dining dining- 4 room of or the In the center of h veach each were green and white rustle rustic baskets baskets bas hw- v tIlled filled with moss from which l et filled with mo which sprung 5 beds of yellow daffodils c f was laid loosely el over mor the tables and amI wreathed th tho thu chandeliers and the handles of the tho baskets Crystal can- can r j 5 HS X C. C l 1 1 1 l- l p I II I I p J lJ I. I r i t Ir I t. t I L' L u p F pp tP t- t I 1 t 1 41 P l fr s b r f l t l Ladles Ladles' Literary I Club 1877 18 t holding holding- green shaded candles cast ci cast over all A stringed I Including a n harp furnished ul f hed m U I r l h hr n. tI 1 u Ious menu wn hC tx and ad was as follows E J Ic Iced Fruit FruIt V Sp Bouillon Celery Celer Olives s sF F Stuffed Slued Bass Dass Wino Ino Sauco Sauce Snowflake o Potatoes I p Oyster Oster Patties i 5 I Chicken a n. la Ia Maryland Potatoes Maitre Z Asparagus Tips on OR Toast roast S Hot Biscuits Salad Cheese Wafers TutU FruttI Ice Cream Cake Cako I l i-l Cream Brio Cheese Coffee j Crackers The Tho menu cards were gotten up ups s In the club colors white and green anti and tied lied with green ribbon with tho the mono monogram ram of oC the club dull and tho the the lItO breakfast breakfast break break- dates ates 1907 1877 During 1 fast letters were read read by lIr the pr president l- l p dent from several of the old members at a distance offering congratulations The Tho real business o of the day commenced com corn S when all eyes ees were turned r toward the toastmistress It roust must re remain re- re i main a fact that are a. a born not made In that event Mrs Irs i W W. F F. Adams might be lie said sahl to have If H it could been born to the purple be lw possible to reproduce her clever S toasts all nU in rhyme It would greatly add acId to tho the reputation of or the Ladles Ladies Literary club In introducing tho first toast she sho said in iii part t All Joking aside e i. i with liveliest pleasure Ou today and would woul offer p Wo t 0 greet you S. S full measure Of or gay goy you'll grant the equation I Our thirtieth birthday A happy hapy occasion An And while at this milestone wo we pause p for fm reflection Looking back at tho the past comes the S sweet recollection dear club mother our own 5 Of or that car S Mrs Boyle Boyle- know without telling her nature S You 0 Is loyal loal I t She rocked the club cradle cradic and dried the club tears p- p calmed talent and Encouraged club the tho club fears i Oh swift crow crowd tho those e visions to memory mamor dear dear dear- earSome ear ear- some doleful Some forno gay ay and some h dim an and some sonic clear J so tender ten ten- And AmI now tho the club mother V 1 1 truo true p 4 der del nn and I Will HI show some of or memories memories' pictures S to lo you rou worth Im I'm sure suro you ou will find timid them Li I Inspection S your loyle Hoyle has hns a n splendid splendid 1 For Per of or these M Mrs r s S did collection Club l p It II was most fitting lilting that Mrs J. J C C. I first 5 Boyle should hould re respond pond to tho the the as Club Chili Reminiscences toast and find from rom of or honor of or the tiny day guest first S tho clubs club's fact tact that she Bhe was the tIme terms 5 and served for two S president with It and has stayed ta afterward and and downs its ups through h all loving title she has the well deserves Mother of the Uw Club After Arter worn upon manner dwelling In a touching I old as memories of past the pleasure on she gal said that she and amI age ago creeps She together old club had grOWl growa tho the days das interestingly of o the spoke poke most club was club was or organized when the womans woman's club west veSt of or the MISS Missouri Mis MIS- ls- ls the tIme first of the spirit which and river river and S 1 and love and ambition am am- of or loyalty prevailed things lI beyond ond their to do 10 great and struggles of or the tol told strength She Sho endured which vicissitudes resulted In lii the building lug of or the f i i j J ful ul c club l u b l house iou of or which any city ml might ht bo lie proud Mrs l Role Boyle dwelt very tenderly ten ten- deny derly on the relations that had hall alwn always existed between herself hersel and the I for almost half hair a life time During thirty years years' ear membership the tenderness tenderness tender ness and fidelity to her had never neves wavert wavered which had been expresses expressed by lIy dally daily tributes o of flowers during a long and serious illness g. g and the presentation pre of or a n much prized loving cup cur II In n 1002 1902 In closing she asked that the pre present members maintain the theme same me integrity and loyalty that the founders founder showed in the carl early days and to make maks the Ladles Ladies Literary club a n power tot for good In tho the community and to work for tor the advancement ad of or our beautiful ell city To 10 do something for the betterment better better- ment munt of or the children In the schools and on the streets to give sympathy and interest to Mr Newhouse's project for helping the newsboys That in working for tor others the club Itself would grow to b hA a tower of strength and a beacon light sending out its radiance to cheer cheel and help every club in m tho the state t te o of Utah She closed with the he quotation Ma May we be lie wiser today I Ithan than we were yesterday and tomorrow than we are today Some Predictions The TIme toast Club Predictions was responded to by Miss Ethel Paul in her own inimitable manner She said Mid Thirty years eals n ago o we wo could with per per- feet propriety and anel did with some tome complacency com corn style ourselves ps el ladles ladies with an ambition to be he literary in a n. modest ladylike way Today our very verT name 1 proclaims at once our OUi antiquity and Club styles have been thoroughly renovated and It Is decreed by the powers that be he that time Hie literary club Is a faded fad that It was but a n. means to an life lIe end life not literature Is the fashion of the hour self culture and mutual improvement have had their da day Tho The altruistic spirit Is all the rage The sl signs ns of oC the times all point to our being If Ir not less les ladylike then more womanly if Jf not less II literary term then more energetic in developing the active soul Moul In applying ap ap- ap- ap plying literature to life My Iy prophetic spirit soaring on the wings of de- de desire delre lre insists upon a fitting habitation for fOl this new-born new active soul toul antI and I be behold behold lIe lIe- hold a house set upon a hill hili The MISS 1 PAUL S 'S J i i fl s sJ r 1 J. J JA I t r 10 S I J t i 5 f s 0 1 a Y J f Jb lr h 11 t J I J a r-I r The Time Present J President of Ladles Ladies Literary Club 1007 1907 house itself the tho house beautiful for forthe forthe forthe the active o soul must have hu the tho Inspiration tion of a beautiful environment commodious com corn that It n nUL may Inu in lit in tho thu grace tho-grace grace of or hospitality and attract other friendly friend friend- ly ty but less active souls to lo share the blessings so that on ens' ens day dayroom room may Inay be bc found for tor the J performers In an un of or n dressing ie ro room m mGr Gr Greatest t f of r- r all a 0 room spacious enough and furnished In such manner that the club breakfast breakfast break break- fast rast ma may l be e an occa occasion lon o of perpetual joy And more marvelous mar of or all all all- shall we behold the punctual soul that the golden rule become the rule of conduct But nut m my prophetic sprit convinced COl me of or the time vanity of or such desires l by y assuring me that lint the mil mil- was at hand Our Friends time the Critics Critic Our Friends the Critics was t re r. r to b by Mrs W. W II DInt Bint who In a witty and characteristic vein told of or her IH r desire to become a n poet but for forthe forthe forthe the fear of Sf lr criticism And asked that the doors bo lie closed close before she read her production with apologies to Bron Byron Byron By By- ron for fear that her hearers might escape She wove In some Yer very telling references references refer refer- to former critics of or the club saying that soon the occupation o of the club critic would be lie gone so great was as the time Improvement from year em to year Mrs C. C S. S Kinney Kinne in her terse clear cut manner which always alwa's carries conviction con with it It responded to the toast the Club Woman's Womans Goal by hy saying that as In every organization club women should have havo a creed and that thal duty o of course should come first as ns so much has been lIeen said salt about club womans woman's rights She believed lI that life should only be lie measured I by what has been accomplished for the betterment better better- mont ment of or time the human race and that thought and conversation should bo be of or ofa ofa orn a n more elevating elc character Psycho- Psycho Insists n and nil t tin teachers Alq rs had tin il announced i i il that l tto too much clubbing is harmful ant anti and it is not necessary to join every club she Ml said All should be careful spenders of oC leisure time Mrs Kinneys Kinney's ideal woman wo tl combine heart common sen sense e. e Integrity Integ Integ- rity anti and brains and always alwa's be bc at the head hend of or movements for the betterment of the world at largo large She should also be optimistic and anti scientific that she may work for reform but not be a reformer That the tIme best lIast kind hums of or club life makes males an Inferior woman better sho else said and a 0 good woman a little sweeter lI by the con congeniality of or the surroundings and that the goal though hard to reach will seem nearer as ns tho they advance She hoped the Ideal woman was a devoted wife wire mother and housekeeper Mrs drs Irs Boxrud In a very breezy manner manner mannor man man- manI I ner nor responded to the tho toast on club friendships by saying that she realized reaz- reaz ed that womans womans' clubs soil and atmosphere atmosphere atmos atmos- kind best kind were conducive to lo the best phere of friendship which word she defined by lIy saying raying it was a transforming pow pow- I er Cl that makes S the o old III worm young She gave man many beautiful quotations among them theta Churles Charles Kingley's answer ails ans to Mrs Browning Drowning when MI asked the secret of oC his beautiful life replied I had a n friend So Some Sante l' l Heal Real Frh Friendships tl l hll mills Tho The speaker pertinently remarked that friendship when real was the tho most substantial thing known and sustains sustains sus sus- talus through all the relations o of life and antI death cath She Sho quoted the tile examples of or Ruth anti and Naomi David DavIti and Jonathan Jonathan Jona Jona- Jona 1 Damon and Pythias Tennyson anti and than Arthur i Hallam Hallarn She defined the ideal woman as good to look at a n. devoted wife and mother ablo able to enjoy enjO enjoy en en- the the social social side o of life a n lover of jO joy enthusiasm m mand truth full tull of or sympathy with all a n gracious gracious gra gra- and cheerfulness and cious clous manner Sho She thought that tho the collective club p I woman closely resembled that high i iL ft 1 l h f I. I t I tIt l 4 t. t Ideal which Included a n well rounded character The Thc women of or the cIu club are drawn to together b by a a. community Of Or tastes and anti a certain amount o 0 ol congeniality such as is found in th the best of or the world of literature am and letters art and music she wild said These Thes studied to together are uplifting and anti ii Inthe Ir In the wonderful communion of or life real friendships are born How to be Hap Happy Though a Member was briefly and anti happily responded I to by lIy Miss Jessup who asserted that she he had searched in vain for the key o of the puzzle even en P to o reading volumes of the Ladles Ladles' Home Horns Journal and consulting that mine 0 of Information the Honorable Edward Bok Dok all to no purpose In iii fact she was obliged to tu go back eighteen hundred hun hun- hundred dred years and take the advice of a gentleman who stood tood very cry high In is Inthe the tho community until he met mel Nero The oper Sen Seneca ca In a book ol of hl his essays essay Morals orals of or a Happy Happ Life LICe seemed to have solved the problem antI and she read selections from a n. copy cops of his works which Is over five hundred hun hun- dyed dred years rears old More Poetry Mrs Howard S. S Stowe covered herself herself her her- self with glory when she too loo r read el ahouse a n. homo house made poem a clever parody on Poes Poe's Raven Haven the keynote of or which was ns struck truck In the quotation accompanying accompanying accorn- accorn the toa toast t First Aid to lo the Topic Givers Civers- Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed like one of or these With Wills the singing ln of a song to the tune of Auld Lang Sync Syne the tIle guests departed and anti the annual breakfast of the Ladles Ladies Literary club of or 1907 was over But nut not 1101 tho the delightful memories memories mem nem- ories ones which will linger for many ayea a year yea with those who were rere so 80 fortunate as to be lie pre present ent The club song follows 5 On this tills the best beloved of or days 5 Of or this shear dent club of oC mine In Ill works worl s of praise m my glass Ia s Ill I'll raise To 10 the days das of auld lang syne s ne 1 For 01 auld lang sync syne my dear For auld lang hang sync Will VIll take a CU cup CUI o 0 kindness yet et For sold auld lang sync syne For thirty years ears In weal and woe Through hays days of or rain and shine Our club has b been en our haven so soWe soe soWe We e shrink drink for auld lang sync syne For auld lang sync syne m my dear For auld long lang syne Our hearts are true dear club to you As M In days of auld lang hang sync syne Many GlIe Guests ts lie Present I The guests were welo Mrs Irs J. J C. C Boyle Royle Mrs E. E A A. Wall all Mrs 18 J J. A. A Earls Mrs 1 W. W H. H BIntz Mrs L. L E. E Hall Mrs rs S S. S B. B Hap Mrs rs L. L M. M B Bailey Mrs 18 F. F W. W Francis Mrs Mra F. F R. R Woodruff Mrs MiSs C C. G. G Field Mrs rs G. G W. W Moyer Mrs Irs L L. H. H Hanchett l Mrs C. C E. E Allen llen Mrs Irs F F. L. L Oswald Mrs Z C. C HBlanchard H H. Blanchard Mrs IS George Mrs rs W. W v. v II Dale Mrs 18 Thomas Dal- Dal lall inns lans Mrs J J. J T. T Treasure Mrs s. C. C S S. Kinney Mrs 1 W. W P. P Hawks Mrs Irs C. C II 11 Stevenson Ste Mrs Ills A. A II BirdS Bird Mrs lIos F. F B. B Stephens Mrs Mis S. S C C. Snyder Mrs Howard S. S Stowe Mrs s. |