Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
CLUB CHAT.

anniversary winch occurs only IN tnc
leap years II will take place at the
Bee Hive house at $3.50 O'Clock p. m,
a half hours informal reception pre-
ceding the program which viii begin at
4 o'clock.
The meeting Of the Utah Woman's
Press club tonight Will be q special
one, also, In honor OF the near birthday
anniversary of Mrs. L. B. Wells, who
Is its founder The club meets with
Mrs Maria Francis, 1873 Second street,
at 1880 o'clock y. m.
Two notable "out Of town club cclc.
bratlOns took place this week, one on
Monday In Park city where the men,
bers colnmemorated the organization
OF the Athenacum, and the other on
Tuesday at Ogden when tht Aglal
also celebrated It's birthday, Several
Salt Lake women attended both uf-
fairs and We're present mt the lunch
cons given respectively by Mrs. NJ. f.
Allen OF Park City and Mrs, Coulter Of
Ogden, preceding the meetings.
The regular meeting Of the Unity
was held this week on Friday evening
instead of Monday as usual, owing 10
Washingtun's birthday, Lloyd Porter
read a paper on Charles V. and the
Reformation Miss Maria Clay,
paper on The Thirty Years War;" and
the musical part OF the program. which |
was from Handel, was furnished by
Mrs, Agnes Osborne and Miss Agatha
Berkhoel
The Ladies' Literary club held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock The day was devoted to the
Sons and Daughters OF the American |
Revolution, and addresses made by
Fisher S. Harris and Mrs. &. f. Allen.
Mr.. Harris spoke on Abraham Lincoln
and Mrs Allen reviewed the work ac-
complshed by the u. 4, X, throughout
the country. The music was of a pa
triotic order
Miss Lowe, president OF the Woman's
National alliance Of the American Uni
tartan association, is expected in Salt
Lake within the next few weeks
The Home Protective league met with
Mrs, Clarence Il. Allen, 1874 east First
South, on Monday, Feb, %, at O'Clock
Mrs, Byron Cummings read paper on
THE Development OF the Child"
49,
The meeting Of the Cleofnn was held
Tuesday, at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Kraft $40 Fourth street. THE School
OF Grotto" was the topic of the day
and was given by Mrs. Culmer
Ogden Feb %.
A more notable or entertaining club
meeting was never held In Ogden than
that Of Tuesday last in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Chester f. Coulter, ex-
president of the Utah Federation OF
Women's clubs.
Present as guests OF honor were Mrs.
c. $. Kinney. the present splendidly
equipped president of the federation,
and Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells.
Three distinct types of educated wo-
manhood were represented By these
three, as were the north the south and
the west. but of these three the west
ern woman is the Cosmopolitan"
Other guests of Aglaia on this occa-
zion We're the Federated clubs Of Og-
cen, and the presidents Of other clubs
not included In this work. Club col
ors served their purpose everywhere
and more especially in the pretty dec
orations OF the home. Flowers lent
an added charm and, as the bow Of
Miss Websters violin evolved sweet
tones In graceful rythm TO the accom-
panment by Mrs, Rushmer the time
seemed most ideal for literary treat
First on the program was Mrs. Kin
ney, who gave very instructive and
entertaining review Of womans work
in the Utah Federation. In we'll chosen
words she forecast the future which
eventually shall supply the present
needs. Her audience felt impressed
that under her conscientious leadership
great good must certainly ensue,
Next TO speak was Mrs. Wells. She
gave the clubs the benefit Of a well
rounded womanly experience, 80 strong,
SO quaint and tender as to fascnate
her hearers. AS member Of the Ma
tional Council Of Women. which, with
the International Council, numbers
nearly two million Of united women,
She gave an almost startling idea OF
its range and magnitude. In COM
pany with four other representative
women Of Utah, she will attend next
summers congress In Berlin.
Then the yearly address Of Rev. j.
T.. Carver followed-classIcal to the
core, but given with such easy grace as
TO lie readily understood. THE Forma-
tive Period In English Literature" was
his theme. He spoke OF early bards Of
tho British isles-of Osslan and Cald-
mon--and by Illustrations of beautiful
images OF thought traced many Of Mil
toms verses to the primitive source OF
Caedmore lie told how the works of
Osslan, the earliest Irish bard, had been
companions Of the worlds deepest stu
dents and the greatest men Of war The
status Of the Reciprocity Bureau was
defined by the chairman, Mrs A. w.
Putnam, In four direct and simple
points.
lit Is a repository OF good ideas
at Is not only the distributing cen.
for Of those IDEAS, but a prescrver OF
the same.