The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16


erary club was one of unusual inter
est to all the members and the friends
VINO were fortunate enough TO be guests.
The afternoon was devoted to travel
and the various viewpoints of the club
members who had been abroad III the
past year were listened 10 with inter
est. The first and the most ambitious
subject Of the afternoon was splendid
paper prepared and read by Mrs, Sam
uel +. Fentou covering In a brief way
a few of the most interesting points
noted in her trip around the world.
The story Of the trip was told IN the
friendly intimate. way which lends to
accounts OF travel so much of personal
interest, and the only regret of her
listeners was that there was no chance
for more detailed reports of the many
interesting sights recorded.
Three Of the club members who are
abroad had contributed their views in
letters and these letters, read by
friends, embodied much Of the expert
ences of the writer's, Mrs H. H. Frame
read q most interesting letter from
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett telling more
especially of the various modes OF dress
in the different European countries.
Mrs. w. II, Bintz read a rather humor
Gus letter from Mrs. f. L. Oswald de-
scribiDg the modes of travel in the va
rious countries through which she has
passed in the last year. Mrs. Edward
Rosenbaum read a well written and
thoroughly enjoyable account from the
pen of Mrs. +. D. Bickford of her i'm
pressions OF the city of Brittany, where
she is spending year or so in study.
4 very excellent musical programme
supplemented the literary part, Mrs.
Emily Sitter rendering song cycle
from Tennyson IS "Maud, - with Mrs.
A. II. Peabody accompanying. TWO
fine piano numbers by Ernest Olsen
were enjoyed as well, and the usual
routine business was attended to.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
held the regular monthly meeting on
Thursday last at the home of Mrs. F.
c. Richmond on East Second South
street. when programme under the
direction of Mrs. II. c. Wallace was pre-
sented. Mrs. George NJ, Bacon read
eers of Kentucky and Tennessee. The
Misses Janet and Marion Thompson
furnished the music of the afternoon
and the usual tea followed the rem
dition of the programme. The next
meeting at which the annual election
of officers will be held will be at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. Stephens on
Thirteenth East street, The members
of the chapter as we'll as all members
of the organization are just now, vltally
interested iii the results of the con
tinental congress. which meets In
Washington tomorrow and continues in
session till the end of the week. Mrs.
Lee Charles Miller, the chapter regent
for the state, will represent Utah at
the congress and Miss Florence Allen,
who is also member of the chapter,
will be in attendance. The important
matter before the congress VIII be the
the presidency being Mrs. William Cum
ings Story and Mrs. Matthew Scott:
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will give the regular month
lv musicale next Wednesday ut the
club house at o clock, when splen-
did programme Of Russian music will
a. II. Peabody, the chairman. Mrs. $.
o. S. Nelden will read paper on the
subject and vocal numbers will be
given by Mrs. G.. c.. Snyder, Miss Ed
ma Evans, Miss Isabel Schiller and Mrs.
Charles Daley. Instrumental numbers
are to be by Mrs. w. II. Ferguson, Mrs.
Milton Oglesby, Miss Janet William
son, Miss Ivy Snyder, Mrs. p. n. Cook,
Miss r. Kutnewsky, Miss B. Klein
Browning, the child violiDist, who will
play three difficult Russian numbers.
The section already has elected its Of
tcers for the coming year. Mrs. Peabody
being reelected chairman, Mrs. Jack
Taylor, assistant chairman; Mrs. J. C..
Hanchett, treasurer Mrs. j, I. Treas
ure, librarian, and Miss Edith Evans,
secretary, The section will take up the
study of German music for the next
year.
The local chapter of the American
Woman S league begins its second year
as q local organization with It's ncwly