The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-04
WILL ASK FOR
HER EXPENSES

lin ENI ENJEN
Continued from page II
state. would by the proposed amend
ment be thrown out"
This is the point Mrs Lee will raise
Monday. printed slips having been dis
tributed among the delegates.
Charter Not Ready For Use.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood of Washington,
who was appointed at the last biennial
to secure a new charter from congress.
viii report. 1t was thought that this
convention would be able to act under
the new charter, which has been Sc
cured but it has been ascertained that
even if the convention approved it, it
will be necessary for the fifty incorpo-
rators or at least a majority Of them
to travel to Washington from various
parts Of the country 10 hold meeting
and vote the rest Of the body In. Not
until this is done viii the new charter
be legally accepted.
The strain has been removed from
the political situation at the Club WO-
mans convention by the withdrawal Of
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette from the presi-
Dental race. In a letter which she is
sued to the press she gave her support
to Mrs. DenisOn. so that the ticket. un-
/ less a dark horse appears, promises to
stand as follows:
Mrs. Denison, president; Mrs. Bur-
dette, first vice president, and Mrs.
| Buckwalter. second vice president.
1t is not unlikely, moreover. that Mrs.
/ Emma Van Vechten of Iowa VIII be
/ returned to the treasurersnip and there
+ is a movement to make Mrs. John
! Sherman Of Chicago the recording sec
/ Rotary.
/ As Texas is pushing forward rapidly
/ to the front il is believed that state will
be represented on the board Of direct
ors, while both Utah and Arkansas are
out after hOnOrs.
The various state delegations con
tinue % meet In the meantime. and
these are other additions to the nOmi-
mating committee: Mrs. r. NJ Stude-
| baker Of Indiana. Mrs. Epna Sargent
Hunt of Maine. Mrs. George Beemer OF
South Dakota, Mrs. II. s. Eb-oOd OF
/ Washington. Mrs. W. H. Bailey Of
Iowa and Mrs. H. z. Churchill of Colo
RADIO.
Politicians Are Not Busy.
It continues to be a popularity o.
this convention to date that there j.
comparatively little wire pulling anC
Caucusing. the desires for the burdens
Of Office being on the decrease.
There is a deal more of lOunginl
around hotel corridors and driving
about the town. though doubtless TIT
important sessions which begin Mon
day viii be the signal for activity. Il
keeping with this pleasure seeking sid
Of the convention. it may be mentioned
T b.. - Il
middle west shocked some Of the sister
hood by buying a box Of cigarettes
a hotel corridor.
Mr. Philip Moore Of st. Louis. presi
dent Of the Missouri federation. is bus,
making preliminary preparation for al
important report to be made MOnda.
relative TO q memorial which American
club women shall erect at the st. LOui
exposition. It is desired by the Mis-
souri, delegation that a Hall of Phil
anthTOpy, which shall be permanen
headquarters not only for philanthropy
societies but for the general fedora
ton, shall be established on the World
fair site. and. moreover. during the ex
position be the w0man's building L
this undertaking the Missouri wome
e have the support Of other wester
/ states.
Dr. Yamei Kin, an educated Chimes
{ woman. who lives in san Francisco
attracted much attention. not only be
cause Of her personality. but her pape
{ on Glass Mosaics." Other speaker
i included Mrs AIonzO Chaplin of Pasa
? dena. Mrs. Julia Van Kirk Wilkes q
: Chicago and Mrs. Katherine Ball c
: San Francisco.
{ Pioneer Club House Session.
simultaneously at the other auditor
S um Mrs. James WhitemOre led off wit
D q club house session, the first ever pre-
s sented at q biennial. The women rel
D / resenting clubs which have building
, / Of their own, aud who spoke, were Mr.
e ( Joseph SartOrius Of Los Angeles. Mr.
James Sidney Peck of Milwaukee
Wis; Miss Helen Murphy Of Philade
phia, Mrs. Sarah ID. Eastou Of PeOri
Ills. and Mrs. Albert Sioussat Of Bait
more
= Then came the press programme u
der Mrs. Ella ". Peattie of Chicag
which, as usual attracted a crowd.
: The speakers subjects were: Mr.
= Sarah Hagan Of Atlanta, on Are w
- men Necessary to the Newspaper Bus
g ness2'' Mrs. Margaret Collier Graha
s. Of California, on Vogue of the Hi
l. tOrical Novel;" Emma Payne ErskiI
u Of Wisconsin. on The Moral Infiuen'
e Of the Novelist" Mary Holland XII
= kaid on Some Humorous Aspects
n Newspaper Life and Bowena Hewi
!. Loudon. on The Press-Our America
ii Type.
N Probably the most practical featU
T. Of the four afternoon sessions was q
reciprocity bureau idea. as broug
out by Mrs. Philip Moore. chairml
. Of the reciprocity session Mrs. Moo
], was appointed by the national board
= head committee which should devi
u some means OF eentralizing the var
q Gus reciprocity committees, and th
=. conference was for that purpose
e The first art session under Mrs. ELL
(. Tiffany Brockway Of Brooklyn Il
= lowed. with Mrs. Herman Z. Hall
"a ( Chicago president Of the Womer
n Auxiliary Of the American Park an
Outdoor Art association. as a speak
on Outdoor Improvement for Hon
and School" In this connection it
interesting to know she had 3 Pilot
IL graphic exhibit at the Westminst
q hotel showing what has been do
If along these lines.
j. The four sessions in the afternol
Is were fun Of interest The credentia
= committee is able 20 make an approl
n mate report Of the number 81 del
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