Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

the session of u year ago, President Me-
Mahon delivered her audress, which was
received with much applause.
Mrs. McMuhon also KAYE report OF
the biennial at Cincinnati and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. G. w. L. Dorsey, who
in natteiing terms of the popularity Of
Mrs. Mcmahon at the biennial and re-
ferred to the conservation policy as
treated in the co. vention. Not only did
the convention 81 on record as favor
Ing the conservation OF animal life the
national forests. water and coal re-.
sources, but also the conservation or
manhood, womanhood and childhood
from the ravagcs of tho white plague,
white slavery and kindred evils.
k Mrs. Dorsey treated somewhat OF
tho future OF women's clubs in Amer
lea and the necessity for their con-
stinuance. at was maintained Mt the
biennial" said the speaker, that the
clubs OF America do not want tradition
which will make them narrow. and
which Will make them doubt their
very existence: but they need n spirit
OF optimism and propfesy, the coop
Grafton of man IN the perfection Of
civic needs and perfectinS Of tho
home"
Mrs. Dorsey then related how II veal
thy man in the east was bewa!ling thu
fact that the automobile season Wus
almost over and the winter OF idiencss
was at hand: while the governor Of
his state was at that time iaboring 10
ameliorate the condition Of the poor.
This attitude OF the wealthy was de-
precated.
Miss Olive Nixon then sang. since
First Met Thee" giving as an encore
solo from princess Ida"
Mrs. A. f. Mccnnne reported the pro-
cecdings of the biennial at Cincinnati.
telling how n pleasant boat ride on the
Ohio river WAS given the Delegates,
Mrs. McCanne smoke on household
for home life, 1.-THE we'll being of the
homo tlcpends on woman said the
sneaker. Girls should be happy with
little things: and should train their
instincts towards that whichpis wortl,
while"
The speaker referred to Mrs. Me-
Nnhon's contribution on presidents
night at the biennial, Mt which time,
Mrs. MCMAHON said that "rha great
est asset of womans clubs In Utah Is
women's rights"
Miss I.ael Irvine rendered two pleas
ing piano selections.
Mrs. John S. c,nwan. the correspond
ing secretary, reported that she Ind
done much correspondence the past
year, but had received few replies.
h Mrs r. B.Porter the treasurer, be-
ing absent, the treasurei's report was
read by Mrs. Gould 3. Blakeley The
report showed that the receipts for the
past year had been $S9i.9S and the ex-
penditures ss349s, leaving q balance on
hand of $50.
Mrs. j. Il. Beless. state organizer, res
ported that two new clubs had joined.
the Ladies' Literary club of Nephi OF
which MIS-. r. G. Vim Is president,
and the '.Athen!a' OF Lehi, OF which
Mrs. C, c. Friel is president. The two
presidents were Introduced,
Mrs Kate S. Hlliard read an article
on fwomans Invasion" showing that
women AFRO entering into the manufac-
turing and professional pursuits with
signal success. THE condition of wom-
en- laborers IN factories is gradually
growing better and the results OF wo,r-
ans interest In commercial pursuits Is
OF benefit to society" concluded tho
speaker.
&i Several OF the delegates to the blcn-
NAL Mt Cincinnati reported that consid-
cradle Interest had been manifest II,
the endeavor to bring the biennial to
Salt Lake city In 1912, though the mat
ter Ind not been definitely decided
After the exercises this afternoon. tho
members az the Provo Commercial club
assisted the local woman's club In siv-
ing the Delegates an automobile ride in
< tho environs OF Provo A musical pro-
era m, @.l! DO given tonight. 5{