The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Women S Clubs.

What the Y. W. c. A. is making an
effort to do here. and what they doubt
/ less will accomplish in time, has al
ready been done in Chicago, andewith
what success can be shown by the
following written by Mrs. Sarah s
PIatt Decker, the general federation
president:
Every club woman should visit the
Union Day Rest in Chicago, if the
opportunity offers. at No. East Mum
roe street. 1t was projected and is
carried on by the Klio association. To
provide d club home for business wo-
men. The rooms are comfortable and
attractive. and include reception room.
! office, library, music room, parlor, bed
! rooms, sewing room, lunch and lecture
! rooms A careful study is made in
! the culinary department to serve only
! the best food, prepared upon hygienic
principles. No article costs. more than
> cents. The hOmelike atmosphere of
the place, the freedom and restfulness,
and the absence of the ever pervadfng
cigar and cigarette smoke. so peculiar
to the usual restaurant, make an ideal
combination for the noon-day meal for
busy workers. Much more could be
told, if space permitted. of the classes
and lectures and social entertainments.
of the physical culture, of the health
talks. whose motto is, Get we'll; stay
well; look Well
Best of all are the friendships and
comradeships brought about between
the business and home women, and,
st1il better than the best, is the exam
pie of business sagacity, of courage, of
unseltish service, and of useful living
given by the members of the KIio as
ISOLATION in conducting this successful
and spirited enterprise.
The help and cooperation OF the
Utah State Federation has been
pledged for this year to the Y. W. c.
A, and with the help there should be
some such result right here in Salt
Lake as the above shows
=
The Spirit of Liberty Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
held the March meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. L. u. Hiskey,
with Mrs. NJ. A Breeder as chair
man of the afternoon. Mrs. Breeder
had secured Bishop F. S. Spalding to |
speak to the chapter on Modern Rad /
calism and the Spirit of 76'' The |
speaker traced the beginnings of the !
American revolution to three charac- |
Lers. whom he classed as not of the |
highest grade, but rather of the NAL /
content class, Joined later by men 4
y AtOcc HIGH IuedlS HldQe OF the cause
noble one. The speaker held that /
he present unrest may, by the leaven
Of sane. conservative men. be made a
for good in affairs of the |
The music was furnished by |
Naomi Hoffman and Marguerite Du-
vail, pupils of Miss Mary Olive Gray.
he former playing Nevin's Alba and
'Danse d etOlies'' and Miss Duvall
playing selections by Strauss and
Beethoven. Mrs. f. V. Silver and
Mrs. Y. P. Hiskey assisted the hostess
X X
A most interesting meeting of the
Woman's League is planned for tomor-
ow afternoon at o'clock, and a half
Jour viii be devoted to business. AT
80 o'clock a short program of ad-
lresses will be given, the speakers
'eing Frank B. Stephens, JOHN d.
spencer and DR.. T. 3. Beatty. Each
nan will speak ten minutes on What
he Woman's League Can Do to Help
salt Lake" The membership is in
materially, and at the bust