The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
high degree of honor to those in whose
glories the present exists.
On Memorial Continental Hall.

high degree of honor to those in whose
glories the present exists.
On Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Mary NJ. F. Allen of Park City
spoke for Memorial Continental hall,
which was projected only as a dream
Of the society In 1890, and which is to-
day nearing its magnificent completion.
The struggle from the SIS beginning TO
the realization Of this structure for the
records Of the society and for Its per-
manent home was followed at some
length, and the chapter was urged to
add its work to the upbuilding Of IL.
Miss Efffe Dean Riddle spoke on The
Children" eulogizing youth and child
hood with numerous quotations and
Appropriate sentiments. Mrs. Thomas
Wefr's toast was 1.-THE New Members, -
and in a brief talk she spoke OF the
benefit the new members may be to the
organization and the good Of all new
ideas and rev matter.
Miss Katherine Page was introduced
to respond to "Our New England Con-
science" Miss Page said that the New
England conscience was of such a quail
fly that sometimes It might be said
that no conscience would be better than
the New England conscience. If
Shakespeare had been afflicted with the
New England conscience he would
have said, "Thus conscience doth make
martyrs of us ALL instead of his IA
nous line The New England CON
science. Miss Page said, is or a special
and unique brand, and is sometimes
more expensive than a carriage or a
wife. Some have thought that the
chief value Of a conscience is elasticity,
but this quality is entirely lacking In
the New England kind. Some one has
written of an approving conscience,
III
grown on New England soil. Many
men who come from New England are
said to leave that land either on &C
count of the climate or conscience, but
climate has never had any perceptible
influence on the New England con-
science.
Mrs. s. w. Morrison's toast was THE
Stranger Within Our Gates" She made
a few remarks on hospitality and the good
Will existing between hostess and guest.
Mrs. Morrison opened her subject and ex-
tended cordial greeting TO those not mem
bers Of the society. while at the same
time commencing the hospitality Of the
hostesses.
Mrs. Kinney. in closing, proposed q
toast to Our Country" and it was drunk
standing.
Those Who Attended.
Among the members of the order pres
ent were Mrs. William NJ Ferry Of Park
City and Mrs Sarah NJ. Day Of Ogden.
-drs. Elijah Sells the one real daughter
! belonging to the chapter, was prevented
from being present. Those present, both
members and their guests. were: Miss
Mary Olive Gray. Miss Theodosia Gray,
| Miss Hattie Wishard, Mrs E. d Jones,
/ Miss Marion Jones' Mrs. K. L. Leary,
Mrs. A H. Peabody, Mrs. G. Y. Wallace,
/ Mrs. P. r. Ferguson, Mrs. NJ A Breeder,
Mrs. A D. Reynolds, Mrs. s. w. Nor
rison, Miss Morrison. Miss Elizabeth Ter
rell, Mrs. S. NJ. Day, Miss Mary Snyder,
/ Mrs. J. X Shaw, Miss Fora Shaw, Miss
| Sue Clark. Mrs. S. G. Weber, Mrs. 1. II
/ Lewis, Mrs. W. H Child. Mrs. ]. E
/ Oglesby. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Miss
Josephine Spencer, Mrs. r. c. Grinnell
Mrs. Don r. Coray, Miss Beatrice O'Con-
nor Mrs. NJ. +. Allen, Mrs. w. NJ. Fer
~, Miss Stevenson, Mrs F. B. Cook, Mrs
/ c. S. Kinney, Miss E. D. Riddle Mrs. z
/ D. Hall, Miss Katherine Page, Mrs. r
/ w. Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher
/ Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. O. z. Stiehl, Mrs
/ G. V. Parmalee Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs
John w. Delano, Miss Anna Decker, Miss
| Ethel Paul, Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz, Mrs. z. B
| Smedley, Mrs. J. 3. Graham, Mrs. Z. b
/ Critchlow, Mrs. G. R Hancock. Miss Hol
/ lister Hancock, Mrs. w. +. Jones, Mrs
/ z. o. Lee. Mrs. F. B. Stephens. Mrs. A
/ F. Gorham, Mrs F. W. Hoyt, Mrs. J. N
Dart, Mrs. r NJ. Stevenson.