The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
HOST ATTENDS
SECOND AFFAIR
Speakers at Home Industry Re-
ception Make Appeal for Use
of Native Products.
BRING NUMBER OF NEW
MEMBERS INTO THE FOLD
Guests Enjoy Delicious Feast,
Excellent Readings, Music
and Speeches.


second reception OF the Utah Home In
dustry association. several hundred guests
assembled Thursday night in me Chain :
ber oil Commerce, Vermont buildinS, 10
listen To n musical programme and hear
vigorous speeches appealing 10 INC pcn-
pie to rally TO the support OF ~ utah
industries Tor the purpose oil buildins up
Undoubtedly the affair was one of the
best recent booster events intended To
augment enthusiasm and loyalty Tor
Utah The addresses were in the way
Of celebrations to the people 10 RiNo nome
Industries the preference IN all lhlaSS
tending To build up these institutions ana
thus in turn be bencht To the state
generally.
In short speech, w. II. Leary told
OF the progress made in ncighborns
states. Mir Leary advised the people TO
forget what there may he OF small Jeal-
ousies and get toSetner 10 ine n,,a manu- n'i :
vertising He told them ii they expect
people to call for Utah-made goods they
should see 10 1t that the people nave
tempting TO give home industries the
Judge King Talks.
Judge w II. King. In a ffteen-minuLe
address. emphasized the Importance ol
wpine out all differences and applying
a united shoulder to the wheel. II utah
is 10 take the place among other states
nj the nation she deserves. and II ever
we arc TO become great commonwealth
il Is high time personalities are done
away with" said Mr. King. There must
be no Mormon. 40 Gentle. no American
PARTY man, no Republican. no Democrat,
no Prohibitionist or no anti -Prohioition.
ist when ii comes TO the things mat
make for the upbuiiding Of the state
When Utah is the word. all these dit-
fcrences must be forgotten. The Nor.
mon must quit being too dogmatic. and
so must the Gentle. When we are able
TO bring this condition about We may
expect Utah To grow as ii should have
been growing for years.
I'VE do not talk about our state enough;
VIC do not keep telling about our great
resources enough and we do not tell OF
The hundred and one special features
Utah possesses within her own borders.
We must draw from the outside world.
In order 10 do this we must first get
right ourselves and we must be up and
doing all the time.
This great home Industry movement
is one of the signs OF the right way to
bring about some OF these things. Every
person here tonight should make a SOL
emn VOW 10 call for Utah made goods
from now on wherever and whenever pos
sibe We must build UP market for
home made goods and then We must get
more factories. No state can become
manufacturing institutions. Our mineral
resources arc great but not sufficient To
make the state double its population our
agricultural resources are wonderful and
when they are developed manufactures
we talk of our great mineral re-
sources, ana kneN are great, Dul 20 you
know that the wheat produced in one
county in Kansas last year yielded n
greater income than the entire output Of
our mines? We must never get tired of
eXtollne the greatness Of all We have.
Our mountains are little higher, our
valleys a little broader. our mines lit
tie richer and our agricultural products
a little better than in any other section
in the whole United States We should
believe they are even II they are not.
Let MS all be real boosters for Utah all
Judge Kings references TO getting to-
sether and wpinS out differences when
~ comes 10 working for Utah met with
hearty applause.
Gives Excellent Readings.
Miss Puma Purcell, In her reading
the audience with q second reading III
which her ability at portraying charac-
ters was cleverly displayed. Both selec-
tions were popular and found enthusiastic
appreciation.
The programme was arranged by =
committee appointed for that purpose
Mrs. Frank Gallagher. who is chairman
OF the committee, presided al the recep-
lion. being introduced by Wesley King
who was on the reception committee. The
programme proved the specially attrac-
tive feature Of the evening, not except
ing the refreshments. The manner oi
conducting the reception found hearty APP
probation and no doubt receptions to he
held from TIME To time will bc along tho
follows:
Music. trio, Claude Nettleton. violin
Ethel Nettleton. piano; Edward ZobeI
trombone.
Music. violin solo. Claude Nettleton.
Address. w. RI. Leary
Music. trombone solo. Edward Zobel
Reading Miss Pluna Purcell.
Address. W. II. King.
The reception committee with Mrs
Olive Havens as chairman, caused every.
body present TO feel al home Mrs. Lily
al nj ms uya chat it,,,,n - Ia.
refreshments committee. This part o.
the evening further emphasized the home
industry movement. as everything servet
was from Utah factories. Refreshments
consisted OF coffee. waters. pickles. cakes
koffc-et cream cake and doughnuts
,,, Everything G in ,,, the way Of chairs; piano
out charge by local concerns.
New Members Join.
In the evening membership cards wer.
distributed and the association gained
a number of new members. a create
portion Of the evening was spent in goin,
among the displays. Utah manufactures
who have seen the advantage OF main
tanning exhibits at the chamber OF com
merce felt encouraged over the nleres
manifested by the guests at the recep
bers of the home industry association
were busy showing those around over tn,
room who were visitors there proba bl,
for the first time.
done by these women who have deter
mined 10 do a bit OF missionary ,abo
was shown in q conversation overhear,
between Two women. one a member OF th
association. tho other "a recruit of Thurs
day night Showing her eager ncighbo
Il case where spices. vinegar and the lik
are on display the missionary said:
IAN these articles are made right her
in Utah, and they are first class, too
use them altogether"
Carefully noting the different article
seen In the showcase the other woma,
said: well. we'll ] ain glad TO kpov
that have been using an eastern bran,
for years. II you say these are good
shall use them hereafter"
And one manufacturer gained a Gus
toner. These cases probably were inuI
tiplted even In the short time the recep
iion was In progress Thursday night
All attending the reception Thursda,
night arc eager 10 know when the mex
one Will be held From the repression,
OF satisfaction heard these receptions viii
become a fixture with the home industri
association. The women directly IL
charge OF the affair were heartily con
graduated for The successful way /,
which the reception was conducted Man
nnt ,I.if,