The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Women $ Clubs.


r Some special musical treats were pre-
Scntcd to the members OF the Ladies'
Literary club and their friends Friday
afternoon. when besides the excellent
literary program some of the leading
musicians gave their services for the
afternoon. The afternoon was devoted
10 study OF London, and the meeting
opened with the singing of the English
anthem, God Save the King" by the
cIuD chorus, under Mrs William A.
Wetzell. This was followed by Mrs.
w. 4. James, who sang two old Eng
fish songs, Mid the Hills o. Corn" and
FENDER and True" Later in the aft
ernoon j. Brincs sang two German
songs, "Du bisc vie cine Blume" and
Still vie die Na-ht, by Bohm, and
so cordial was his applause that he was
Obliged to respond twice singing The
Meeting" and My Jean The last mu-
steal number was, the magnificent con-
certo for the violin and piano composed
by VieuXtemps, and which was played
by Willard Weihe and j. J. Mcclellan.
Again the applause would not subside
TIL they had responded with the dainty
little "Berceuse," by Caesar Cui, heard
as an encore at the symphony concert.
The literary part of the program was
composed Of two topics, Psychic Re-
search" presented by Mrs. Tyndale
and London" by Fisher Harris. Mrs.
Tyndale read a scholarly paper, setting
forth the Announcements made in the
study of the super-normal, and quoting
from such eminent authority as Profess
sor James HyslOp and the members of
his established society for the study of
The subject She cited many instances
clearly without the realm of the practi-
cal, and also many remarkable cases of
thought transfereace.
Mr.. Harris gave a personal talk on
the greatest city in the world, prefacing
II with a humorous characteristic
speech of Introduction. He spoke of
the courtesy and unfaiIng gentleness
of the real English people, and of the
strong pro-American sentiment he
found there at the time when America
was engaged IN the war with Spain. Mr..
Harris closed with the statement that
he believed the two countries were
bound to work together to possess the
earth for the good thereof. and the hope
that the ties of the English language
and the same blood would result i'm a
unity of purpose for the two greatest
nations on the globe.
Mrs a. J. GOrham, the delegate of
the club 10, the state federation, read
a brief report of the convention recently
held in Park City. and after speaking
Of the broad lines of work undertaken
by some of the smallest clubs i'm the
work for the members of the Ladies'
Literary. The meeting was one of the
best attended of the year.
=
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters of the Pioneers was hid at
b. Y. Memorial hall Wednesday. The
relic committee reported that work on
the relic room would be COMPLETED in
about two weeks. and il was decided to
hold dediCatOry services in NOVem her
with appropriate exercises. also to give
an Old-fashioned ball Friday. Nov. so.
Ann GrOesbeck, Zina Y. Card and Eliz-
abeth r. Wright were appointed to con-
fer with the presidents of stakes of
Salt Lake county in regard to the pro-
posed celebration at Brighton. July %.
1907.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Athenaeum viii be held on Monday
next at the home of Mrs. +. J. Beggs.
AT this meeting the various subjects of
the day will be handled. and after that
the reports of the federation will be
heard That the federation meeting
was success there can be no question.
but there are many things which now
must be settled up, and this will be at
tended to at the coming meeting.
The current events and current liter
AZURE section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Y. Parmalee will lead the sec
ton on trip from Panama to Pata-
gonna. and Mrs. Charles Read will read
one of her original stories.
%E
The WOman's club meets Tuesday AT
the home of the president, Mrs. John l..
Bowman Mrs P. n. Cook will read