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Show | Mexico, as Hopkinson smith describes it. "the most marvelously piclturesque country under (the sun tropical Venice, a sems-barbarou j} Spain, a new Holy land, was he subject considerea al the 1 gular open Ale of the a Literary club {| Frid afternoon. re Robert | Gemm | read A very NN ATeRNs paper, '°?-Tn Old Mexico which dealt in per| sonal experiences during a three years sojourn In that interesling country ene ularly p sing was her graphi a advisable, there is another ‘lor Lake opera ill t affairs phase | her Mondays aut home, this beginning in io domestic life that is equally not | morrow, be desired. As a case in ‘point A few days ago a pretty and very; attractive young married woman, who} before her marriage was extremely| popular and whose presence was con) sidered almost*indispensible at all cial gatherings, was met by a group of her old girl friends who after their cordial greetings demanded the | rea-, son of her withdrawal from all s0cial functions. She rather pc chaunele explained that her leige lord did not care for society in any form, \ | 10 and/|ton would not accompany her evenings and rather discouraged her from altending afternoon affairs, as he considered card playing a waste of time One of the girls wratkfully remarked ‘He used to be only too glad to goa] out with you before you were married, when he was afraid that some one] else would walk away with you." It is, of course, only natural oo man old or young, to look forward ‘All the comforts of a home," after a busy day down town, but one must sympathize with the young wife who has not outgrown her natural eve es pleasure and the wish to ee young friends after a dull da ‘spent in attending to household dutie Volumes have been written on the subject of selfishness of young husbands, but there jis another aad a pleasanter side. An instance is recalled of a studious scholarly man ahs chose for a life partner rather a pleasureloving, society girl, and although he never played cards nor induiged in the "light fantastic," joined all kinds of clubs for her sake. And in accompanying her truly, and unselfishly enjoyed her popularity, until time came when she gracefully withdrew to assume the divine duties imposed upon her as wife and mother ¢ * « » pose to te rectors would ice ‘to have all who. i to- lereat with scarlet roses. The article went on to say that Mrs. Newhouse's mother was also one of the party which was a mistake, as her mother, Mrs. » AL Stipgley, ig at present in Salt Lake Mrs. Newhouse will sail for America within a few weeks and will spend the winter in Salt Lake o. 6 Mrs. was the or 500 in beautifully the cozy * compliment to Miss Lillian Fitch The tourist section of the Ladies Literary club will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o‘'cleck. Mrs A. B. MeMillan will read a paper on "Persia; Its Religion; Pilgrimage to Mecca. . = The Wasatch Literary club will meet with Mrs, Dallas, Judd and Mrs. Hauxhurst at 1832 Tenth East street, | Tuesday afternven, October 15, at 2 o eloel ° * . Mrs. * > for Ww inten invitations retur ne d r: York from in. have an the been extended capacity of The Woman's club held an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bowman. The president, Mrs. L. S. Deane, made her Inaugural address The Rev Goshen gave an instructive and interesting address on "Human Culture." The meeting was well attended and enthusiastic throughout Vork of an aggressive character on industrial lines has,been mapped out for the year's work, and several worthy oo are Nelda considered PY the elu . The Cleofan will meet W None sday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. A. Culm will give the topics, "Louis XIV-Political, History, Wars, C aniguedte' = * _ Mrs. John C. Cutler gave a matinee HOW stall party at the Salt Lake théatre Saturday afternoon Following the Play the party of six adjourned to Franklin's to enjoy an informal sup- from . Mr. and Mrs. * John . possible D,. Spencer gave affor d to safety spend deposit Is ir eee nee or theft? TO you ab les zoe A 4 worth It's Jess than, a A cent he in our new a Lake vault o 8 c olleges | lection. Chaucer and Common "Canterbury schools;"' -- Tales," seby ATTENTION Ane } b Beware of rank imitation ButterNut Bread. See that it bears our blue jlabel. It is NOT genuine without. Su- alu ables haye disappeared, Security & Trust Company, } Salt The Seekers' titetary club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mre. A. Conover, 240 South Third Hast street | The program includes ‘Lesson in English Literature," ""Magazine Selection," Oa pee per. Miss Irma Eberhardt entertained a Kensington Saturday after noon, which was a pleasant social affair ° . Saturday aflernoon Miss Edith Mudgett entertained at juncheon in honor of Miss Minnie Wingate. Ten elose friends were present, and the retty decorations were carried out in yellow and white, with a bow] of flowers in the center of the table. The place cards were yellow daisies, es > The Ladies' Reading club will meet this week on Friday afternoon with Mis. James Dinwoodey. This club will take the United States for its study during the coming year. The meetings are held every week. The program at the coming anton will include the singing of "America."" Readngs from "The Virginians,' with original responses of Indian charactéristics at roll cal Mrs. W. W. Rivers gave a most delightful card party on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Robert H. Murray of New York. for whom much entertaining has been done during her stay in Salt Lake. s 6 . 2 ° - George The week just gone has been unusually quiet for this time of The beautiful fall weather is Bron: ably responsible. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice was the hostess at a charming bridge affair on Thursday afternoon o s LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, perior Baking company. OCTOBER 13, 1907. ™ ORGANIZERS OF CLUB MEET NEW MEMBERS, FRO SPA T Sa 7 Te FEM ah pr yn Be TIL OE ‘Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. Royle,' Former Presidents of Literary Workers, Meet. \n interesting with the rary club feature meeting Friday of In the connection Ladies afternoon, Litt was. the presence of Mrs. C. EE. Gilchrist, of Jacksonville, TL, a former. resident of Salt' Luke, where e Was promi-} nent in society and ¢ lab cireles Mrs. Gilehvist was the second president ol 1e Ladies' Literary club, and It was remarkable colneident that the frst president of the club, Alrs, J.C. Rayl was s also present. and with Mrs. Gilchrist oecupied a place of Wonor on the platform at the president's side. Mrs. Rayle spoke Mrs. Gilchrist was introduced, telling of the influence for good that she had exercised over the club thirty years ago, when it Was a small and weak band of workers, and how her cheery words and example had won for her the name of Meadow Lark who sings when the skte s are grey.' Mrs. Gilchrist is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, TI, Bascom Guring her stay in the city where she has hosts of friends I stead of making an address before the elut Mus. GUlenrist read the following original poem, which was listened to with attention and interest that wi ulmost reverence Year Book Visious-'07. Dear to me, as Il remembe. Came glad visions ineSeptember Robed in our Year Book's winsome The high standard our house has attained, producing faultless style in fur garments at unheard of low prices, astonishes one who is posted on fur values. gulse, With their faces kindly beaming, Holding out to us the gleaming Cup of Hope with pleasure teeming, Love light within their eyes But as they, dream-like, overcast With rosy hues our vanished past \nd JB to mind bright Joys erst- The name ‘""MEHESY "' stands for perfection in the manu facturing of fur garments. It is the final perfect result of the skill attained by us through years of experience in the production of high grade fur garments. Aire falls across the line of ‘Now' Time's misty haze to make us bow And. though we would not, still sormehow We veil with tears our smiles With the danctig bours of Hoe ae Keeping time, still on they lee : Forward toward the full-orbed nae Whispering their spirit greeting, And their stirring thoughts of meeting While we may, ere yet the fleeting Hours speed themselves away Within the silver and the greet Or our Yeur Book are clear! seen Visions most glorious of Art Temples aud towers and homes--aye Man The architect. whose art does span The universe, whose every clan $117,000 invested in furs to select from. secures your early selection at summer prices. Browning! We pause before his door) And at the threshold ask no more Than this-that we may look within We mind not that his willing hand Wrote what we may not understand, ; His ee gave forth what nature planned; Thus all men are akin And, too, Saint Ceeilia brings Her offerings select and sings, And clouds of angel faces shine To make our hearts' waste places fill unWith tears and smiles and praye re HESY, THE That Canan the curtain Whicn hides from us bright We yet May And With may feel falls so drear} Hope's cup so} the Yea KNUTSFORD | : hear its: visions when tiuey rise to greet them one ind love's last fond good-night hardly imagine wnatagainthe to effect! - pROGRAM be. If she comes Sait] \ Lake Book' 8| hea even a eather the . Tabernacle a Os uceo cae of Was strictly high-class, accompanying added ine effect { I call, 4 will a At odat« La! and his greatly! Mombe1 \| . ‘. of the Festival chorus are] forward with much pleasure; first rehearsal of this season takes place Monday night at ssley Music company's hall, to > for Salt Lake's second annual we Music and Musicians. ical There are more than the usual numtreats in store for an b er of musical appre iative musical community The yinphony coneert on the 2oth, Mme. Wachnda on the 28th and Sousa's band in November ". . Conductor Ai dior Shepherd annuunces the program for the' ninth Symphony orchesira concert, Which will be given on Friday afternoon, October 25 It is of rare excellence and variety, ineluding some fine op- portunities for Mr. M. ¥Y. Brines, festival, which will i the middle of , scores of, tha "‘Wedding : ; oe Sullivan's "Golden works to be given, are Syrophouy for POR a Orehestea Next A small deposit FURRIER HOTEL. Like her, life's mission we fulfill In harmony divine And there are other visions therre Some grave, some gay, and some most fair | To waken us to varied themes, } { To throw across Time's old highway,| who will sing with band atfhe leaves carly in the week, where! Whereon we journey day by day, | companiment Populat price will! she vill tudy unde \Ime rarricu His distant lights whereby we may so that all can take dvant-] with whom Mrs. Plummer and Miss' Discern Man's wondrous dreams cae nnG sane aoe Se ae eeu und WHT alse But let us mindful be of those 7 : enjoy the opera' season in the great) With exhalations like the rose, DIcaSUre eediuieat the Ce e| metuopoll concert which) Mondayatten night . 2 * Which carry welcome everywhere, Vabernac x aul's When n Mme, Gadski so enThe fine organ att © Paul's ¢ hureh sail Which lead each one in truth to say} Tabernacle, her hearers, has hardly sub-j} will be given a regular overhauling As Time goes speeding on his way, Thy will be done not mine" today; And seldom has the talent| and thorough cleaning by the experts true worth of a musical artist] My Grant and his issistants. who! Such visions bring no care more appreciated Hier beautiful] represent the Hutehin Organ eom-. ‘tis thus While each succeeding yeat personality, combined with a marvel-| pany, and who have been doing the W@ kindly Year Book beckons us With chosen themes and whisp¢ red | volee left no voom for erlticism.! work on th Congregational church rogram Was so arranged us to! organ Mt Serkhoel, the organist calls the different tones and quality | says that it will be in better shape' ‘Tis well for us, while looking up vole e of wonderful sweetness and | than ever by next Sunday ‘he worl: stg its deep springs, to freely sup ine of our local musicians | beginning Monday will be finished be-) "or "tween its visions and their cup that he aeaed some time to hear} tore sundays ; hee one day falls: i smaller auditorium, as he] ---__ ----And oa so school ourselves while 1 . © a The Bayview ‘eading club will hold the first regular meeting of the year Monday afternoon with Mrs. W H. web, 1006 Third avenue. The elub hag fgsued a very complete year book for 1907-1908, containing he program for all the meetings, the names of those taking part, and the names and addresses of the members. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Lafayette Hanechett; vice president, Mrs. D. N. Straup; secretary and treasurer, Mrs: E. L. Davis. - The club meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of the.month at 2:80 pm Study subject, "Russia and Japan.' Club colors, green and white. The roost important event in society for the coming week will be the University club dance, Lo be given under the auspices of the social committer at the clubhouse Tuesday night. These dances are always eagerly anticipated, particularly by the young set, and 2x this will be the only one given before Thenksgiving, the most will be made of the occasion. From the number of acceptances received by the soclal cominittee, of which George Riter the chairman, it will be a largely attended affair. The invitations are limtted tg the members and visiting college men eter ing ‘ - the Lidies' with Mrs Irs. Gorham the selections Spirit of Liberty chapter, DL A. ; will meet Thursday etteen oan: October 17, with Mrs. George R. Wancock, 444 Seventh East street. . Mrs, Mary -M. r Allen will be the chairman for the afternoon, Y. Wallace; advertising. Mrs. W. Child. There will be a meeting of the association Wednesday morning to settle other details, when tickets will be ready to distribute * . of The next meeting of the musie section of the Ladies' Literary elub will be held Wednesday morning, October 23, when Richard Strauss will be the elidel considered. The committee ov the month fs Mrs. James and Miss aaa The annual charity ball given by St. Mark's Hospital association will be the topic of conve on. in. -soclety eclreles until the evening of Tuesday November 12, when the important event will take MACE in the new dancing academy, 68 Postoffice place. Active preparations are now in progress by the energetic women connected with the association, and everything points to the affair being a notable one in Salt Lake society. The committees een are: Executive committec, Mrs. F. S. Bascom, Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs Russell L. Tracy and Mrs. Sol Siegel; supper committee, Mrs. Edwin Kimball, Mrs. Samuel G Paul; decoratjons, Mrs. W Mont Ferry am Clifferd KR. Pearsall, Mrs. Robent t Gemmell, Mrs. Kriebel; tickets, Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. J. A. Reeves, Mrs. music. * The Browning section Literary club met aie William C. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings read from Browning, WEEK IN SOCIETY. Bamberget; ° aaa ao section of the Ladies' Litlu meets Thursday morning a "tite *clibhouse. The subject of the morning will be ae cenic Art: Brief History of the Saracenic Conquests; The Aitampbra; The Mosque at | Cordova." ° = . | appolnted A bright and cultured Salt Lake woman who has spent the last few years abroad, and in the East, in writing to a close friend of her determination of returning next summer to spend some time here, says "[ am not altogether sure that it can be a very desirable dwelling place, or In any Way resembling Heaven for, judging by the society columns of the Salt Lake papers there seems to be more than the average of "marrying, and giving in marriage' Jacob some selections, vocal her in pleasure o bridge gave The current events and eurrent Jiterature section of the Ladies' Literary eee will hold the first regular meet| ing of the year Friday, October 18, at p. m. at the clubhouse Mrs: W.sQ: c "WE land is the newly-elected chairman of this seetion The program to iy consists of a review by given Frit Mrs. John Hughes of the book, "The Call of the Blood." Mrs. Ilinge ndei will talk on "Goldfield," giving personal experiences of that much-talkedof mining camp ‘ of Gemme! e chiffon, and a hat adorned of the historic palace in w measure remodeled while there. At the close a Carmena." by H. Lane Wilson ;j tender little "Cradle Song, by Kate \ cunah, and "Heaven Hath Shed | Tear,' by Frederick MIMWKuclen to r a ayoe h Morris Andrews played au violin obligato. Mr. Andrews also was heard in twe violin solos, "Romances and "Traumerei,'" Mrs. Treasure and Mrs. George Skelton we are the accompanists of the afternoon In conneection with the papers on Mexico there was quite a display of Mexican work, and valuable articles brought from that country, such as pictures, embroidery, drawn work, baskets, lace, pottery and woven rugs and blankets In all it was an Interesting and instructive exhibit Mrs. Florence K. Weodrulff Wits elected delegate, and Mrs. George W. Mover alternate, to che meeting ef the State Federation of Woman's clubs j Ogden Wednesday and Thursday, }; October $0 and 31 The members ot the club were urged by the president to Sa Pet meeting as far as possible Ledyard M Bailey, who ; has had ate arduous task of preparbeb ing a program that pvomises to are3] fe etre D} fine, an guys ed that, owin to some delays as not quite in shape to be published but would soon be complet Mr. Brown, in behalf of the juvenile | band, asked thal the Ladies' Literary club allow the band to use the nam< of the elub in connection with the coneert to be given in its. Interest Tuesday, October 22, in the Grand theatre. He thought that it would be of great assistance in assuring the success of the undertaking After some discussion it was decided to help ‘eR boys to that extent, as no finan| cial] responsibility was to be assumed | There can be no possible risk in ihe .} Club lending its moral support to an organization of boys who are trying to reflect credit on Salt Lak Of the numerous prominent American women abroad at the present time most of whom would give the halt of their kingdom to be in the presence, and company of royalty, it is rather a matter of congratulation to Salt Lake society that (according to a ee journal) at a breakfast lately giver in Carlsbad in honor of his wiataaty, King Edward VII, of Roriand. Mrs. Samuel Newhouse sat on the left hand of his majesty. She described as wearing a charming toilette of white embroidered paper, selections of Mexican music which i eVvy . characteristic especially the | BE | hymn Irs. 5 lin exhaustive vaper on | *xico,"' describing the narrow streets with seen co as quaint names, and many interesting impressions gained while there. ; The musical program was excellent | Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ldwards gave eg bridge the SALT s never have club | deseription they | Which | | {and ocupied OR YEARS past favorite topic of dis- | last cussion has been the vexed question of how | far the wite and mother's work and in-| fluence should extend I Sait beyond the home cir-| cle. Many and sweep-| ing have been the eriticisms of women been devoted to. society work. While extremes are I REPUBLICAN, CLUBS | ees who and WOMEN'S CONCERT. Drilling \ppearance, O including for Mr wo and Manager eharge of vill 25 Conductor Arthur Shepherd = announces th program for the ninth Symphon orehesta concert which' will be given on Friday afteriioon, Oc-:) tober 25 It is of rare excellence and for cea: seme fine opporBrines, the tenor orchestra and he, together with Mr will look after the music: al| festival, while Mr, Pyper Graham will take care of business end byAe eee is as follows arsals Conducted : ae : are Hee now superior ae au mn tor season wicket the SE A Printing, Binding Legal Blanks, Blank Books and Paper Ruling Tri bune-Reporter P rinting C o., 66. W. ond Santh Salt Lake City. Phones 718. y SMART Sub- M ALL Lines Complete . nm SHOP Handsome Cloth Suits, . Fashion- the able Fancy Costumes and Smart Dresses Shop ae Mootuel catieate | NEW HATS RECEIVED EVERY FEW DAYS wn ‘as New beautiful tenor vole she was| New | formance es in the Tanabnan le, ‘Novem- ber 4 and 5 The first matinee will be a popular patriotic matinee. <A novelty will be uw large children's » . Alfred 8S. Peters is the latest} to the Salt ‘Lake music New York, for which place Styles Smart Develop in the Eastern Cities Toggery a Feature This Season ; Embroidered Design and ey being perform- the nor soloist, and for the orchestra will be entitled to frst chalice} seats at reduced rates There wil) "Manage Spencer will have entire ] performances ang the. same charge of the seat reservations and | prices as those at the last festival will! will announce to tie darian by ie in effect except that the very choicof prices, dates of seat sale, will be separated from the part of the Tabernacle by while The pros gram is us ales and will be termed special Overture, "Corijiolanus".. Bee thove n Th 1is will cost only | Waller's prize wore from "Die Me istersinge WwW ager Selection from ‘Madam Buttertly" "will be but 50 cents . * * Puceini Allegretto from Seventh Symphony musical people sang before ral Swaletel aie ; Beethoven |. Gadski while she was in trom "Nell Gwyn"... Three Dane "umong them My BGrines with nd German Songs with piano accompaniment sed; as was ulso the case} Slavie Mare Cr che ee sky uahan Whom she advised Regulai as hearsais are now being every advantage to further| conducted. ae a superior cecineme a naturally fine voice ance is assure M argaret Harris, the young The ore Hae is fortunate in having} dau satiter of Mr. and Mrs. Frohy Har-| Mr. Burns as soloist of the occasion ja als sang before the greal artist} He will be heard in numbers two and {and received grate oul comm« ndation, | ive. The Wagner number to be given} with the full orchestva and harp aec-! Wirst Methodist chureh this | companiment j the quartet will) wing the! s & " by Rubenstein, "Majestic After an absence of several years Sits) Enthrened," In the Mme. Maconda will return to Salt| evening: Miss oe evan ma be! Lake for one coneert, which will be | heard An a x 1 npo tion b xT , given in the First Methodist church | orga Ea ard "P. clin all, which Monday evening, October 28, under to the hymn, "Just As | Am | . > > the ausplees of the Orpheus club, and| Mrs. 8. O. 8; Nelden The Orpheus! iEdna Bailey will sing the ofclub, which is always a drawing card, at St, Mark's cathedral this "My <Redeemer:andMy} will give the opening numbers, Mme | morning, Dudley Buck Maconda comes highly recomme nded | Lord,' ° as an artist, and these who listened to! Burke 1O1 will sing «an! her on her former appearance will] Maria ' by ‘Millard, for' the ofwelcome her visit a5 ua musical event | *2 St. Mary's cathedral today. of importance. a « curtis will be the baritone solo| Under the managemé@nt of Geo D le Burke is a noted Irish tenor ds very high in musical circles Pyper and Fred 1 C, Graham, the fa2 s own countrys mous Sousa band will give four per- mail eee dues oat me Overture Coriolanus' Beethoven Walter's prize song from "Die Meistersinger" Ww agner fection from Madam Butterfly ; Puccini -\llegretto from Seventh Symphony : Bet thove n Three Dances from ‘Nell Gwyn a German with piino ace ee iment *) arch, Feast" Ne Sos also will have entiré reservations and to MeTICEn the patrons eres pure ete., eeetlater. program The J. the Spencer the seat announce FET TSA e Steadily ben variety tunities soloist, occur th | De abody ~ D> THE INTER-MOUNTAIN 1 With Neckwear, Novelty and Hosiery of Us : Foreign Belts -_-_----_- 216 SOUTH MAIN ST. |