The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Eg18Xx2 Views of Aae Women; 81 Qt.bs

They symbolized the soul or de-
parted.
This superstition OF the Egyptians
Nas go strong that burial grounds
we're iald out for the ibis, their bodies
were embalrncd wrapped In costly
NIdpplngs and placed IN pottery cof-
nn* The jaciSsl shared in the rev.
crence with the bird. as ne was dele
gated 10 accompany the soul of the
uepatted on It's journey across the
great desert 10 the final oasis, the
JackaI being the only creature capa-
oIe oi nndin9 its way across that
great trackless plain. Before the
iDia and the jacka start out across
Ihe desert, the soul OF tho deps rted is
weighed against an ostrich feather.
and II not found wanting in the bal
ance he Is permitted TO start on his
hunt Tor the oasis.
nc government Of India made the
export OF skins and plunes from
Ioola lllegal, and yet naturalists and
vbtners interested in the matter saw
thal In spite OF this prohibition the
Ieathers of the birds peculiar TO the
f-ast Indies continued TO be offered
ior sale In London.
IL was then learned that many
cases were imported as COW hair or
morse hair a layer OF horse hair COW
erlns perhaps thousands OF skins.
Yet back OF the feather merchant
ana plume hunter. who supply the
skins. arc the men who make a fash
Ion for women and then impose IL
upon them subtly. irresistibly
me rebellion OF Audubonsts
against wanton waste Of the prettiest
thing in nature ought TO begin. IL
would seem. not IN the rookeries. not
IN poudoirs, not In milllners shops,
NOT In feather dealers warehouses,
put IN those lofts I'm Paris where
MODES OF headgear arc designed and.
ny authorltN more aUtocratic than n
ear $, more respected than a popc's,
are entoined upon n civilized woman
Who did Kill Cock Robin7 Nobody
ciamors for the distinction.
Not T., said the pIumer.
,its nothing but rumor.'
Not /" said the brdman
I'm half brother to Pan"
Not L. said the seller,
ITS some brutal feller."
Not ], said the halter.
See Paris in the matter"
Not T." said the cat
would ! ever do that"
Not l." said the collector.
I'm partly protector"
Not l." said the dame,
was dead when It came"
The music furnished for the mec,
ing was by Miss Voelker and Professo
Glies. a group of bird songs by Liz;
Lehman was given by Mrs. c. c. DAILY
who initiated the bird calls in a won
'Situi biduuBf.
On the evening of Friday. Decembe
u at the Ladies Literary club house
!oe music section will present an even
ing or negro music and melody. Time
8 O'Clock sharp. This will be followe,
poy an informal dance, when Miss Lii
Mae Eaton and Miss Eliza Dew. bot
members Of the section, will presen
some Of the fancy dances. The publi
is invited to enjoy this evenings prc
gramme with the section. The musica
programme follows; "Coleridge Tay
lor,' sketch by Mrs. A. McNitf; Cole
ridge Taylor selections, Miss Nan But
terheld and Miss A1lestaugh; "South
ern Melodies - Mrs. G. c.. SNYDER: PR
fessor Schettler's mandolin and guita
orchestra, assisted by Mrs. J. Curti,
Miss G. Jennings, Miss Eliza Dey, Mis-
Lila Mae Eaton of the section: bani
solo, cold Kentucky Home" Nj
Milno; readings from the Lyric an,
dialect poems Of Paul Dunbar, Mr.,
Eugene Palmer. Mrs. A. McNitt an
Miss r. Korns, chairmen.
The members Of the American In
stltute of Child Life living beloy
Ninth South, met last Monday for tn
purpose of organizing Child Life char
ter No. 2. The officers for the ensuin
year were elected, and committees wer
appointed as follows: President, Mr.,
George A. Smith; vice president, Mrs
Carl A. Badger; secretary, Mrs. A., i
Arnason; local librarian, Mrs. Z. j
Kearns; chairman of membership CON
mittee, Mrs. Roy Williams. Musica
selections were furnished bv Miss Me
ba Ashton and Miss Smith. In tn
next meeting Mrs. Roy Williams wi
lead in the discussion Of the physica