The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

| solo by q. HenschelS, morning Hymn
| rendered by Mrs. G. G.. Plumnler, ac.
| companied by Mrs. Harold Siegel, The
! following musical numbers were delight.
| fully given during the breakfast;
slections. The Bellies Of Cornville.
-.,...s..,...,.,..... Planquettt
Overtur. Semlramide. .........-., .RossIn
Japanese Intermezzo, Hanako ,Alltter
Selections. Rigoletto ,.,.,,,,.,s..... Verd
Serenade. Cunning Cupid ,Allcter
March, Pet OF the Guards. ,..... Bravalle
The menu was as follows:
Iced Grape Fruit
Consomme cn Tasse
Green olives Sweet Pickles
Tenderloin Of Sole au Win Blanc
Pommes Natural
Chicken la King en- Caisse
French Peas Mashed Potatoes
Maine Corn
Fresh Crab Mayonnaise
Neapoliian Ice ,sa Cream eo,.SS assorted ted Cakes
Cato Noir
Following tho breakfast, which lasted
about two hours Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson
In a charming manner introduced the
oastm's'gHs5 SsgbtfS Mrs. Sonar % Tho
and charming manner. Exceptional wo-
men ought to have exceptional rights
Anna Z. Dickinson.
Later. Mrs. Cowan introduced the toast
responders. with a few lines Of rhyme
on the subject which they were to speak
on. Mrs. Cowan was followed by Mrs
whH %oas gave oag 9eeD to which
Clubs" Mrs. ]. c Royle, who is bet
ter known as the club mother the first
president OF the club, loved by all. Mrs.
Rnyle gave a few remarks In response.
Then Mrs. Hutchinson read a letter from
Mrs. Caroline Lewis, former president,
who now lives in the east and Was un-
able TO he present. but sent her love and
greetings, Mrs Hutchinson then grace
fully responded to the toast, Queen of
Clubs" as follows;
What is a womans club? a meeting
ground,
For those OF purpose great. and broad
Whose aim is toward the stars, who ever
long
To make the patient listening world re-
With sweeter music. purcr. nobler tones
4 place where kindly, helpful words are
said.
And kindlier deeds arc done; where
There. wealth OF brain for poverty
atones.
And hand clasps hand. and soul finds
Where victors in the race for fame and
power
Look backward even in their triumph
hour
To beckon others toward the shining
goal
This is the woman's club. haven fair.
Where toilers drop an hour their load OF
care
''The woman's club really began as a
self-culture club. or course, at first IL
stumbled and made mistakes. and is
still stumbling, but we have outgrown
the day OF self-culture until now II
stands for civic bctterment and indivi-
dual responsibility.
For while mental Improvement still Is
at It's full tacc value, the av-
crage clubwoman is seeking her own In
another's good. ana the truest culture.
that Of self fo-gettuluesss results.
"These early Queens OF Clubs were pio-
neers in this movement-who called to-
gether a group of women who had
longing for tho best.
They may have been a little hysterl-
cal in the past. but they have found
themselves, and the public has been Won
derfully kind, for it forgives everything
except genius In woman. But those wo-
rncn who have led us in the past have
fdu that which was higher than what
the world styles genius-reachtng out
from the haven OF her home sought ev-
erywhere for whatsoever things were
true. whatsoever things were lovely.
whatsoever things were pure, to build
into her life.
"Al that she could learn from books.
music art. from friends, she took and
built into her character to make il
worthy: but in order to find all that was