The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-10
News and Notes
OF w omen S Clubs

Arrangements have been made for a
childs welfare conference to be held next
Saturday afternoon at tho Lafayette
school. under the direction of the Mothers
congress. Next Saturday is set apart
by the National Mothers congress as a
date for child welfare congresses all over
the country.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged by the Utah Mothers congress.
Home the Basis OF Civilization" will
6e the general topic, The Rey Elmer
I. Goshen will discuss The Relation of
The Home to the Church Mrs. w. E.
eign Lands" Or. l. C. GoHans Of OE-
den will give an address ON THE Re
st2n std2 yu;I Of the lone 10 the CGmmnni!N"
Relation Of the Home to the School"
The literary and musicaT programme al
the meeting OF the Ladies Literary club
Friday afternoon was furnished by the
various sections of the club. Mrs, Thomas
MarioneauX represented the art section
referring to Its recent mysterious theft.
Miss Lydia White gave two pleasing harp
solos, at the request of the music section
representative of the Browning section.
gave a charming brief review of '"rhe
Ring and the Book" Miss Colburne
ai al the n the op m9st nd de
said that it satisfied the longing that sur
wives childhood for a story. She thought
standing of children In his great poem.
for il was not only story but n really
truly story. as a child always puts 1t
Wmen ,nc he amesti%ns ion s9fy teller about
awakened his childish fancy. When aat-
isiied on this point, he. always makes the
what Browning has done. repeating his
story at least ten times from the View
point Of all OF its principal characters
which makes it within a childs under
standing.
Mrs. Howard s. stowe as repre-
| sentative OF the current events and cur
rent literature section, read poem tell
! ing a Chinese story, You Savvy Nc"
| by Wallace Irwin. Mrs. ]. W. Curtis
sang vocal selection. accompanied by
Miss Maud Thorne. The poets section
was represented by Mrs. Howard S.
| stowe who gave 4 dramatic reading, Sc
lecting the balcony scene from "Romeo
| and Juliet
Representing the tourists section
| Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett gave an inter
esting experience of housekeeping in
Paris Mrs. ITanchctt said that she Sc
cured a furnished nat for herself and
| family on tho third floor of an apart
rnent house with a lift" She said that
she found why It was called a lift" as
II would 60 UP but refused to so down
| \ servant WAS inherited with the fiat
since she was waiting at the door FOL
employment, having served the famiI,
| she proved jewel, since she was willing
| to do anything from the family ,narl5e
ing TO the dressmaking. Mrs. Hanchett
| said that she found food EXPENSIVE hut
that It could he bought in any quantity.
| oven 10 the single leg OF chicken. APP
| pies were especially expensive. selling
housekeeping was an interesting expert
| ment and she found the kitchen Frencl
she learned from her maid Of more value
than That she had ever gotten from
Mrs, ]. w Chrlsty and Mrs. Harry G;
CAM played Il piano duct A business
meeting followed,
meet this afternoon at 3 O'clock in th'
parlors. of tho Kenyon hotel Mrs II
l. Weiqber$gr W!lI give an address es or :;
the Image OF God"
The Women OF the University OF Utah
in the Kindergarten room at The univcr-
sty. IinCoTn's birthday which comes
on Monday. Will he celebrated by n lee
rc BY "t n GwaS 4sSasu p?ss Mss Of &af &2ssfg
be Mrs, Milton Fennon. Mrs. Edwr
E.ans; s, Mrs Il T'pISGi; @rinos Mrs a,o r. u,F. r.
Keller,
The Browning section Of the 1.sdic,
Literary club Will meet this Afternoon
at | o'clock with Mrs. W, +. Adams
PIG Fifth East street
Mrs. G.. r.. kipp went 10 Provo ycster
day 10 deliver an address on tho sub
iect "The Link Between the Home anc
tho School before the Nineteenth Cen,
tury club or that city.
Mining Case Closes.
Hi The hearing o( lhr case OF the C'onk