The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Denver Such struggle takes
dauntless courage in many instances.
n friends are are er!eyed and foes arc in
eschcwed by the other woman nor
The other man. II 10 their Dnttl2.
They must stand in the trenches 10
ScIhcr. II Is tho agc-long struggle
IL is tho Magma Charta ON the rocks
AT Runnymcdc. Ii IS the Blll OF
Rights. II Is the Battle OF Bunker
tlill., il Is the worlds travail for
grant YOU that the sowing Is
hard that the sun burns and the
foods desjroy. hut the vintage is sure
and glorious Can thc Other woman.
hesitate 10 prove tho saying that
humanity can not rise higher than
its poihcrs2' OF AL tho nations
only tho Anglo Saxon mother has
that exalted task VIC have stood
side by side with man in home build
Ing. and We may we'll De proud of the
result, We nave stood side 10y side
with man I'm school building. ana We
,nay we'll be proud Of the result. We
have stood side by side with man in
church building. and VIC may well bc
proud OF the result. In creating the
state. mau has stood alone. Com
pare It's outlook today with The places
where We have been his partner.
Witness the hatred between tho
masses: wltucss the loud cries from
beneath: witness the threats and
revolutions, the totterins govern
rnents, the pleading OF the helpless,
tho unspokcn fear in many hearts,
that evou this famed land, ay, even
lhia great republic. even this: the
foundation stone of liberty. VIII fail
and decay No. whether the other
woman VIII or not whether she love
or hatc. whether sbc believe or de-
cry. she cannot escape the call to
arms. and so IT Is worth while.
this great convention, this splendid
organization. 1t Is pointing the way.
II Is showing future fun of cheer.
That the home mother. the chnfcIl
mother the school mother. VIII keep
sacred all these du,ics-only adding
one more, that OF becoming the ctti-
zen mother-the citizen, mother, the
other woman; who WIN slough OH
prejudice and pride and PARTISAN
ship, aud stand in splendid comradc-
ship with the citizen fathcr 10 give
10 ell the world an example OF q
clean and mighty race.
The legislative committee Of the state
has been the lbpsicst commit
tee in that organization the past week
for under the direction Of the chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, there bayo been
numerous meetings to formulate and
make ready the bills, which the women
propose TO introduce III the present seS
sion OF the legislature. Mainly the
laws arc In regard to the working
hours. the caro- and protection and
general well being Of the women and
children, who are III need of such care
and protection. The specified measures
toward which The women arc working
arc the minimum wage commission, an
TO the marriage law, an
amendment to the child labor law, q
mothers pension law. a more stringent
law in regard to loan sharks, an appro-
priatou for a woman's dormitory at
the University Of Utah and a more
definite understanding Of the legal
status Of women.
Tho Ladies Literary club will meet
next FRIDAY afternoon, January %, 10
honor the birthday of the poet Robert
Burns, which falls on January 25. Tho
speaker of The afternoon will be the
Rev. p. A. Simpkiu, who is considered
onc OF the ablcst students OF the far
Nor poet. The verse which is used to
tho subject is:
ETherc have been Iofticr themes than
his
And longer scrolls and louder Tyres,
And lays lit up with pocsy's
Purer and bolicr fires;
Y ct read the names that know not
death,
Few nobler ones than Burns g arc there
And few have won n grcener wreath
Than that which binds his hair -
The new homo Of the Ladies Liter
AIRY club is nearing completion worry
rapidly. having achieved the dignity Of
a roof over its head, within the past
few days. There is still promise that
tho structure Will be completed in
time to celebrate the thirty-sixth birth.
lay Of the club in March within the
walls, but it is doubted even by the
most saneuine members of the building
committee. The building fund has
been given an uplift recently by the
placing Of the first mortgage with r.
A. Sweet, who came to the rescue of
The club in its financial crisis. The
building gives promises Of being most
artistic addition to its Immediate viciu.
Ity when 1T IS completed
Miss Alice Reynolds. whose picture
appears on the club page today, is one
Of the leading spirits in literary cluD
life in Provo. She is a member OF the
committee Of the state fed
Grafton, and at the state meeting held
asst fall in Springville presented ono
of the specially interesting papers
heard there, Books that Pay Inter
est. - This paper is 20 be published
shortly in the Journal of Education
of Boston, aud Miss Reynolds S friends
arc looking forward to an opportunity
20 euloy it once more. Miss Reynolds
S member Of the 3. Y, U. faculty,
The Utah Women s Press club held its
meeting in the Bishop s build
ing Wednesday evening. DR., Jane Skol
ield presided The invocation was offered
oy DIR. h. 3, Wells. Lawrence Ebcrly
played the piano. DR.. Skolfeld delivered
IN address in which she discussed the
nlnc- hour Law relative TO the emergency
'lausc and what she thought was its
for the protection of work.
ug women.
Current events were discussed bv
" rs. Mary Kelly Pyc, Miss Lutte Ecn.
shaw sang song. accompanied by
Samuel Williams. Mrs Maria Francis
read IN interesting paper on "Alexsn-
lria,
The Spirit OF Liberty chapter,
)auDn Of fbo