The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MSS HELEN SOtPNE
President
eo>Sye4 SM~0

~ summer vacation, already are be-
i } ginning their fall and winter ac-
tivities and by the middle of
Dctcber all of the local clubs will be at
york again. The coming winter will be
IN especially important one in Salt
lake club circles on account of the bl~
nnial meeting OF the National Fedcra-
Ion of Women s Clubs in San Fran
3sco next June.
The State Federation Of Utah will
heet in Ogden October II, y and 13
md at that meeting delegates from
he state at large will be chosen to the
an Francisco meeting. The programme
br the state federation will be ready
lor publication within week. 1t will
lpntain many new and interesting fea-
:gres ard the meeting promises TO be
ne OF the most enthusiastic in the his
Dry OF the federation. 4 large delega
ION will attend from Salt Lake, head
u By the president of the federation,
Hrs. G. II. Mcmahon.
Mrs. McMahon has become prom
tnent figure in the general as we'll as
be Utah federation. She attended the
S2ennial meeting of the general fedora
ION IN Cincinnati in 1910 and extended
N invitation for the 1912 meeting to
'pme to Salt Lake. She was disap-
,pinted in the fact that San Francisco
.fon over Salt Lake in its contest for
ne honor Of entertaining the distin-
Wished body, but is gratified that the
lest will be the club woman's s mecca
iexr summer. and feels that Salt Lake
t1l have a large share in giving the
Hstern members Of the federation a
\ .NTvorable impression Of the great land
nn the sunset side OF the Mississippi
:, WILL be a new world to many Of
sspen and Salt Lake will be one Of the
ppP1ective points of their journey to
i've part In the entertainment of the
'gpests, but will also have the benefit
" the inspiration Of one of the most
Ntured and broad minded assemblies
s{ women In the United States.
Hght Representatives.
y Utah is entitled to eight representa-
irRes at the general federation meeting
rjIone from each of the five clubs of the
,rt2te belonging directly to the federa-
. pn-and three delegates from the
atfte at large, one Of whom is the
[ Rte president. The Ladies' Literary
pap Is the only Salt Lake club belong.
tag 70 the general federation.
! oalt Lake has sixteen of the thirty.
stK clubs belonging to the state feder-
4 tfon. Each club is entitled to two dele.
EeS TO the federation meeting in Or
-, one OF whom is the club pres
a The largest of Salt Lake clubs is the
j dies Literary, numbering now 243
" mbers, 1t Is also the oldest club in
u city, having been organized in 1877.
.lliSe f1rst meeting for the season will
orsH next Friday afternoon, when the
i AZ president; Mrs. L. b, Critchlow
10 enlmousi y elected Inst spring, will
uspke her inaugural address. The meet.
VIII be largely Of q social nature
7musical programme will follow thc
ngural address and tea will bl
!. Ped. The members will renew tho
llpmnnion interrupted by the summer
ration over the tea cups and plan
0MVL The winters work. The question
Sef [ne building of the new club house
south Temple, between Eighth and
i. d pth East, for which arrangement.
'akldEee been made. will be the tonic OF
ling interest.
nc purpose of the club is for self
and philanthropy. An excel
programme has been laid out, botl
+ the general club meetings on tn,
4 &NAu ahu 1ourtn frlday afternoon
edch month and for the study O,
seetlons. which also hold semi
7nthly meetings.
M kae art section will go into the stud,
Nttahan renaissance in sculpture ani
LINZ Inc Browning section will re
he consideration Of some OF Brown
"a peeV known poems. The curren
QUIZ nus and current literature sectiol
consider late books and the new
sne world. The history section vii
/. Ss2y Modern France The musi
tion VIII give its attention to Ger