Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

designed by the arehneo, "a,
sephine Wright Chapman Of Ro.t W.
MISS chapman is daughter of Wra
MARY A. chapman. who has the litsrs,,
program in charge Mrs, cbopnan =
lhe state regent OF the Daugbtor.
the revolution Of Massachuetis ="
Inc musical program IS Under tho
ape management of Mrs. Frank =
fliz' VINO Is fast winning leading ro'
sltloh among the many society ladls,
now entering the field OF eomno,iNar
Her songs have been generously wJ'
coined by the lovers Of refined ana az
during music, and she has reached tSa
hearts OF the people through tho sin.
cefity OF her writings She Is daugb.
ter OF David Slade. for more than INV
years a prominent business man az
Boston, through him having inherited
the same sterling qualities which made
her early ancestry prominent in the
social and political lie Of revolutionary
Massachusetts and Is directly descend.
ed from that Industrious Nicholas Dan.
forth Identified with the founding Of
Harvard College She Is an ardent pa.
triotlc worker.
The Dramatic Review, in a recent ID.
sue. said. While for four years Mrs.
Fitz has given to the public occasional
compositions Of rare charm, which
have met with responsive appreciation.
she achieved the highest encomlum Of
her work when at the farewell concert
Of the Twentieth Century Exposition
that eminent master leader, John Phil.
Up Sousa, played her leading compost.
ton, America Columbia, The applause
which followed Is q promise Of the
popular favor with which Il Is bound
10 meet" This song has been adopted
by the Daughters Of the Revolution as
their song,
Mrs. Fitz In the meantime has moi
neglected home or social duties. she
IS the wife Of Frank L. Fltz, and thre
sturdy boys furnish inspiration y
achieve success. She Is a true, earn
est and helpful friend, Of quick sym
pathles, making and retaining many
friends.
With two such interesting women u
charge Of the literary and musical
programs, the Daughters OF the keyo'
luton are looking forward to rar
treat which will make June Il, lsgl \
day long to be remembered In the MS
tory OF the society.
Two years before the color question
came I'D at the Milwaukee DlenilA,
the Nebraska federation had admitted
n colored club 10 membership lne
other dav this club resigned from ins
federation and one Of the ex-presldeh''
said by way of explanations
We do not care TO remain IN an Vi,
ganIzatlon where We are the cause VI
strife. and rather than cause the NJ.
braska federation any further troupe
or embarrassment. we decided to WIN,
draw. Through the national society =,
colored women we have representation
in the International Council OF Moinea
and with this privilege we feeI ,na' wy
can afford TO forego the general ts1eI,
alton. but while we value the help y,
the state federation we felt we eoG l.
not AFFORD to stay in under the e'f'
cumstances.
That large and influential cluo, W Y,
Cantabrlgla Of Cambridge, Mass AZ y y,
last meeting passed a resolution Y
the effect that the club "memorla''Ss,
the Massachusetts state Federation, !. y
It's approaching annual meeting, asS,a Y
ing thai a committee be appolnu.
which shall endeayor to secure du,inI
the ensuing club year the co-operallv.''
NJ other state federatlons IN ihe VOL
Of reorganlzlng the G. r W. c.
The Massachusetts state soc, r01
Daughters OF the Revolution, WIZ Ieg
resent Massachusetts, al the Pan nan I,
lean Exposition at Buffalo on June ~ !,
and win entertain in the New hns'a ~
states building visiting D. r. ana u
vited guests.