Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

| sion. '''cus'
The annual meeting OF ,ha II
| Round Table was held on Tuesd us
| the home Of Mrs. Frank Jer,,ina9S az
| poet for the day being PAN f.o,s,'s lhe'
| Dunbar Mrs Rachel Miller was 1enoe
man Of the day, VuAlr'
The following officers vera d.
Mrs W. II. Dale, president of ma ''V,ec!
Mrs. John d, Spencer vice ores S'uO;
Mrs Joseph l.. Rawlins, secretor,,.. NV
Joseph Gallagher, treasurer. Mr. Ils'
VIC Hemphlll, historian. Mrs. Allsn D Is
| Sanford, critic. '''''n 7,
during the absence OF Mrs. Nal,
| from the city cards of admission , ,' n
| General Federation can he ob,' W lhe
from Mrs David Il. Hemphill '1 ~
Inc program for the Reviewer, ala,
| next week will consist Of taIp vluo
Sidney Lanier by Mrs. Wedgewoo1 upul
a discussion Of the Mastery W. gaiIl
Pacific" by Mrs Lee, WI Zoe
4 departure from the usual lin.
enjoyed by the members of Nm. U,ls
mans club this week, the session d.
ueVo'ed TO a musical program
AT the Ladies Literary club y.,,.
day MISS Mary Teasdel gave an i1i.'
| esllhs TAX on Art from the Arpsr,
Point OF View. and Mrs. Franc i.os
discussed the Tendency Of Art" '
tbn ,ngoffpo - a.
Republican CLUB this week Mrs ny
w hlVefs was appointed chairros,
Oh tne program committee MI
DIV" chairman Of the way,
end means committee. ana RIS
w II. Jones chairman of tho cnt 'l.s'
ment committee, Music was rSrd''I,',,
by MISS Cloves and Miss Davis. 'eu
In a report read before the m,..,
state federation. Mrs. $. Noble Et.'","ols
bloomington said OF the work ,.o
plished In the state blythe Assori,Vt,,'
Of Domestic Science. "Mucb bas ''i''oA
said of the emancipation women IN IN
household Ia Dor by the use of MIAMI"
made goods. Bur the question h. am.
asked; Is this freedom ana leisr,a'
unmlHed good?' 1t has been SAID t,',
girls now do not even make their d,ii.S,
clothes, BE that as IL may. tbara a.,
thousands OF women who cannof mol,
their children's clOthes-women tno
who have to earn their liyings Inv mar
ual labor Thousands of women r9n
not make a loaf of sweet. nutritioi',
bread, women whose husbands are do',
laborers and who need all the strepo5
that food can give.
''What trDfninu oup ,,Iri.
reared In such homes as these opd
what will their future homes be unless
the school that has control of the for.
native period Of a girls life gives tbs
equipment that shall for ever make her
confident Of her own ability to be use.
tul respected woman"
The association has succeeded IN go.
curing household science department
in the University Of Illinois. and has
secured a free scholarship In that dp.
partment for one young woman in each
county in the state There Is also
school for housckeepers, known AIS the
"Housekeepers Conference" held AT
the university.
The Sphere publishes an interesting
article on the various residential clubs
for women workers, which are q ais.
tinctiyc feature OF London life. Saws
the sphere:
London has equipped itself In this
respect IN several ways, one Of the
most recent experiments Is Brabaz0n
House a new residential club for edu.
Gated girls and women who are earning
small incomes in London The house,
which was opened in June, Is situated
ut ng1
W., not far from Victoria station ii
is admirably planned for 80 or 80 resi-
dents, and Is most up-tO-date in sucn
matters as electric light heating and
bathrooms The terms are SO moderate
as to bring II within the reach Of the
girl earning, say. % shlllings a week.
One of the largest and most flour.
ishing clubs Of Rochester n. Y. is the
College Woman's club. membership OF
which IS drawn from the alumnR Of
Rochester university For many years
historical and economical subjects have
been the clubs topics for study. but
this years program Just announced is
almost entirely literary In these days
when all clubdom Is deeply engaged
with social science movements. re-
turn 10 purely intellectual work Is
worth reflection. Will club women fin
ally tire Of their ceaseless activity in
public service and go back 10 their
carly cultural efforts? Even the papers
announced for the College clubs meet.
ings sound gratefully reminiscent The
Revival Of the Past" with selections
from Chevy Chase. Scott. Campbell
Southey, and Moore; "The New Hel.
lenism, with references TO Shelley and
Keats; "Byronism at Home and
Abroad" French Romantlcism in
Art"
Daughters Of the American Reyou-
ton organized In 1890; Daughters Of
the Revolution" Organized In 1891 and
UNITED States Daughters Of 1872 or
ganized IN 1899, are three national pa
trotic societies that came into eXis-
tence during the closing decade Of the
nineteenth century. The credit Of orig
mating them all Is claimed by Flora
Adams Darling. who has submitted to
the public substantially bound book
of over 200 broad pages, giving a his
tory Of these several associations, and
also an explanation Of the causes which
f,,l NO. ~ .tI, % ftstFk