davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
Lttn .1.nok I1n and Hone.D

motto. look Up and Hope"
II Is not uncommon for Mrs. Booth TO
present this work before women's clubs,
and they have expressed substantial In
terest I'm dollars. This ought TO be
classed, II may be mentioned, as an
other share 70 the religious work Of club
women. for Mrs. Booth has told many
touching incidents OF the new life OF an
out-of-prison man.
The annual meeting Of the National
Suffrage association will begin at
Washington, d. c., on Thursday, Feb.
s, and continue seven days This Is the
thirty-second annual convention OF suf-
fraglsts.
AS this Is the first convention in the
new century. these sometlmes-called
new women proceed 10 pat themselves
encouragingly on the back. This Is
what the leaders say, In part, In an open
letter recently issued;
"Slnce the dawn OF history exception
al women have demonstrated by their
high abilities as Inventors. skilled work.
ers. poets artists. teachers and rulers
that In the domain Of intellect woman
was not under the ban OF nature, but
under those Of statute and custom. But
for the mass OF women the nineteenth
century has been the only epoch In his
tory which has given them opportun-
tiles as women or rights as human be-
ings.
40 state the difference in the position
OF women In all fields OF activity be-
tween what II was In the beginning OF
the century and Is now al the close
would be to present series OF brilliant
transformations, surprising the magic
creations OF Aladdln's lamp"
Victor Hugo was right. sure enough,
when he called the nineteenth century
the century OF woman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

m. IA the presence OF the relatives and
immediate friends OF the contracting
parties. The bride Is one OF Salt Lakes
popular young bellies being well known
both IN social and musical circles, ana
the groom is prominent dentist OF
Salt / axe. Dr. and Mrs. Keysor have
many II lends who wish them prosper
ity and happiness. They Will be az
home after February LIST at ivy south
Eighth East street.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. William n.
Nelden entei tanned at card .pa'ty at
their residence on First South street.
The rooms were decorated with roses,
carnations, and chrysanthemums, white
being used In the parlor red In the Ii
brary and yellow in the dining room.
The amusement was 63, the TALES be-
ing postal cards, and the prizes In the
shane of souvenirs OF Salt Lake The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Druehl, Mr.
and Mrs. Geddes, Miss Geddes, MT.
and Mrs. Frank stevens, Judge ana
Mrs. II. j. Henderson, Judge and Mrs,
Powers, Miss Margaret Park, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dinniny, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson'
Mr.. All Mrs. Ritter, Madam Pfoutz, Dr.
and Mrs. Pfoutz, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Read. Miss Read, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs Miner, DIR. ana
Mrs. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. Brattain'
DIR. and Mrs. Hough, Mr.. and Mrs
Rood, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lowe
Miss Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkcad. Mr.
and Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Chapman, Dr'
and Mrs Lyons Capt. and Mrs Ball
lev Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs.
Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Post Judge
and Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Nj. i. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans Mr.. Elmer
ZONES. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park,
Messrs, Walter Wolf, George Lawrence,
A. c, Smith II. Sherman. Mr.. Sehram.
Last night Mise Johanna Swanson OF
Grafton, n. D., and Peter ID, Huddart,
the well known florist were united In
marriage Rev. w. NJ. Paden performs
ing the ceremony. The event took place
al the Presbyterian church, and was
witnessed by few intimate friends OF
the bride and groom.
Afierward a dinner was given In their
honor by Proprietor Gus. 5. Holmes al
the Knutsford, the table being prettily
decorated with violets and ferns.
The bride was tastefully gowned and
carried q boquet OF lllllee OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huddart will reside In
salt Lake, and will be at home TO their
friends In few days
An out-of- town wedding, which VIII
be OF Interest 20 Salt Lakers. is the
wedding OF Miss Rachel Mawson Of this
city and Ernest Caddy Of Butte,
which occurred last Monday evening In
South Butte. The marriage took place
In Latter-day Saints hall, sO2 Utah
ave-, Elder c. Wlllardson OF Anaconda
officiating.
Mise Louise Savage entertalns al an
Informal chatting dish party this even
Ing.
A reception will be given on the 9th
OF February by the Y. w. c. T. L., and
win be held In the Y. VI. c. A. rooms
Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Reyes left
today Tor southern California
Miss Sybells Clayton was the hostess
al a pleasant afternoon party on Thurs
day. The event occurred at the resi-
dence OF Col and Mrs. n. W. Clayton
on Third street, about twenty q the
young friends Of the hostess being pres
ent. The rooms were prettily decorat-
"a with roses. carnations and holly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

acting as stenographer for the Pleasant
Valley Coal Company In which capacity
she was recognized as being unusually
efficient. The groom is a successful
business man Of Chicago.
on Wednesday evening Miss Jose
phine Angustson and Hon. J. w. Nc
Caslin. OF Vernal were united In mar
riage, the ceremony being performed at
the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Caslin left for California on Thursday
for a short visit after which they will
return to Yernal where they VIII take
up their residence.
Invitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. jeremiah Beattie for the we'd
ding reception Of their daughter, Nellie
c. NJ. Beattle and Jay II. Johnson
which will take place on Wednesday
evening, January oath from $3.50 TO IL
p. IN.
J. w. Y. Stevenson, OF this city, and
Miss Louise Hedqust, OF Provo, were
married In the Temple on Wednesday.
On Monday eeyning Harry Horsely
was the impromptu host al a surprise
party planned by two friends as
farewell gathering prior to his depart
ure for Europe. The evening was en-
j0yably spent, a delicious supper being
amongst the pleasant features OF the
occasion. Those present were Mr.. j.
Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hook,
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings, Mr., and Mrs.
y. Lambourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Saunders, Mr.. ID. Saunders, Mr.. G.
Saunders. Miss ID. Westwood. Miss l..
Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Owen. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Armst, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sains-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Covey, Mrs. II.
Saunders, Mrs Grover, Miss Tibbs. Mr..
+. Bushton, Miss. Alice Horsley. A
pleasant repast was served during the
evening.
Miss Nellie Smith and John McKen-
drick were united In marriage on We'd
nesday IN the Temple, pleasant recep-
ton being held later at the residence OF
the brides parents. The rooms were
prettily decorated and the evening de-
lightfully spent. The newly married
couple Will be at home after
February lst az their residence
on Twelfth South aud Thirteenth
East streets.
Mrs. George l.. Nye entertained In
formally at tea this afternoon.
on Wednesday evening the Opal club
held one Of their delightful entertain
ments, the event being In the nature OF
a sheet and pillowcase masquerade,
which was given at the Ladies' Liter
AIRY club house,
Miss Claire Clawson entertained the
sewing club on Tuesday afternoon.
On January 24th a German will be
given az the Ladies Literary club. the
event being in charge OF some of the
younger society people. Mr. Harry
Sherman will lead and introduce some
original figures.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson was the
hostess at pleasant function yester-
day In honor Of Miss Black OF ST. Louis.
ST. Paurs rectory will be thrown open
on January 18th from TO 10 y. m. for
the first OF a series OF public receptions
which are 10 be held for all those in
terested in the church.
Mrs. Il. B WhttSnore left on Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

party-one man who sneers at sentl.
ment, one woman whose point Of view
Is material-oan ruin the loveliest Jour-
ney and dampen ones heavenliest en-
thusiasm," is Lillian Bells warning 10
would-be tourists when describing her
sight seeing adventures in Rome. 1T Is
as bad to begin journey with CON-
panion who gets on ones nerves as II Is
sit down TO banquet and quarrel
through the courses. The effect is the
same. One can digest neither. People
seem TO selec, travelling companions as
recklessly as they marry. They gener.
ally manage TO start with the wrong
one. ! often shudder to hear two wo-
men at luncheon say. Why not ar
range TO go 10 Europe together next
yearT And yet solacs myself With
the thought, Why not?' II you con-
sldered your list Of friends for a month,
and selected the most desirable, you
would probably make even a worse mis-.
take, for travelling develops hatred
more than any other one thing / know
Of; so. In addition 90 spelling your
journey, you would also lose your friend
or wish you could lose herr George
Eliot has said that there was no great
er strain on friendship than a dlsslm-
Ilarlty OF taste in jests."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
How to Appear Well.

The woman who allows herself 10
look unattractlve, In other words
dowdy, is either she who has no facul-
~ OF discrimination between the be-
coming and the unbecomlng. or she who
by circumstance or influence allows
herself to drift into Indifference.
Whether woman be strong minded or
weak-minded, there is no excuse for
this.
woman who has taste, no matter
how long she must wear her gowns.
always looks WELL she feels, and right
ly that neither dowdiness Of apparel
nor OF face Is to be tolerated: and the
face IL neglected becomes quite as un-
attractive as ones clothes. A pretty
face or an expensive hat may not be
attainable. but a bright expression
costs nothing and becoming hat is
cheap. DO not allow disfguring blem-
lshes to mar the skin, either by care
lessness or indifference. nor an ugly.
soured expression TO spoil the face
nor false idea OF economy TO ruin the
general appearance. II is not economy
10 wear poor clothes Your clothes
must represent you-not in foolish. un-
necessary extravaganccs, but In sub.
stantial things. The best IL always the
most economical. A false idea OF
economy has led many persons to ruin.
stintlng Is not economy. To over exert
yourself when you are tired in order
70 save few cents or 10 make a bad
ly-worn garment serve a little longer
Is not economy: and though often done
IN It's name, II Is the grossest extrava.
gance One OF the first essentials to-
wards economy Is TO save strength.
physical as we'll as mental, and anoth-
er equally important is TO keep looking
prosperous.
II IL not economy 10 make your own
clothes II you are employed during the
day; the strain OF night-work units
You TOT the business OF the morrow.
Give the work out. Dress suitably; SIM
pie dresses well made are best for busl-
ness purposes: hats. shoes and gloves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
CLUB CHAT.

At the Womans Club on Tuesday
the subject discussed was George
Eliots Novels, an Education in HUI
man sympathy" by Mrs. Windsor, the
text being George Eliot and the Social
Conscience"
Al the Reviewers club on Monday
THE Christmas Books" were reviewed
by Mrs. Charles d. Moore, The next
meeting occurs on the 2sth, when the
club VIII meet with Mrs. Royle.
On last Tuesday at the Cleofan Miss
Emmeline Wells read paper entitled,
Women as Educators" and current
events We're given by Mrs. Claire Felt.
Mrs. Klnkead entertained the mem
bers Of the ID. A. II. at her home on
Thursday.
The Y. l.. NJ. /. A. OF the Ninth ward
will give Character Ball on Wednes-
day. Jan. IL, 1900 Hauerbach's full
quadrille band will furnish the music
and a good time Is anticipated.
At the Ladies' Literary club yesterday
Mrs. Frank Stevens reviewed Children
Of the Mist" by Phllpott, and Mrs.
Margaret Caine gave a history OF the
International Council OF Women, held
In June OF last year In London.
All the women's clubs Of California,
and particularly the California club, are
rejoicing at the appointment Of Mrs
Mary A. Klncald as a member Of thu
new board Of education. The Initiative
In this matter was taken by the Califor-
MIA club, but II had the Official and un-
official Endorsement OF others. The out
come was watched with interest. The
request was made In q most unaygres-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Mrs. Charles Rooklidge entertained al
luncheon on Wednesday. The table was
beautifully decorated and a delicious
menu served.
Mr.. John w. Walker, who teaches the
Second intermediate department OF the
TWenty-first ward Sunday school. was
the recipient OF pleasant surprise on
Thursday evening, when the young
ladies' OF his class descended upon him
In body at his home and presented
him with a handsomely bound copy OF
Talmage's Articles OF Faith" The gift
was presented with a neat speech by
Miss Matte +. Aveson, the recipient re-
spending with appropriate remarks The
evening was pleasantly spent in songs,
Rotations, etc, and a sumptuous re-
past was served from generously packed
baskets, with which the guests had
come laden. The event was a most
pleasant one and was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. James Jennings entertained al A
card-party on Thursday afternoon at
her residence on east South Temple
street. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with palms and flowers, and
about forty guests were present. The
score cards were beautiful hand painted
pictures in original designs and were
cut for by the ladies at the tables. and
given to the fortunate ones as souve-
Mrs.
The prizes for the game were won by
Mrs. Rawllns and Mrs. Hough. Misses
frankie Sharp, Lucille Taylor, Alta
M
sisted In serving refreshments.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Sophia, Sharp, Mrs William Jennings,
Mrs. J. ID. Spencer, Mrs. Iinforth, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Rawlins Mrs. DIR.
Beatty, Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Mrs.
Terry, Mrs. Daily Mrs. Hough. Mrs.
Charles Kraft, Mrs. Stephen Lynch,
Mrs. Frank jennings, the Misses Dwyer,
Lucille Jennings, Mrs, Julia Taylor, Mrs.
Isaac Jennings. Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs Rice. Miss Georgia Weber, Mrs.
Frankyn. Mrs. Hanauer Mrs Ritter.
Miss Linforth. Miss Frankie Sharp,
Miss Rawllns, Miss Mamie Sharp, Miss
Lucille Taylor.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution will be entertained by Mrs.
George Y. Wallace on the 22nd OF Feb
ruary. A special program will be pre-
pared for the occasion, and the event
will be an important one.
The d. A. r. are arranging TO have
prizes offered in the schools for papers
on patriotic subjects. The plans have
not been perfected yet but all details
will be arranged within month. 9th
er States are following this plan, and
the ID. A. r. are 10 be congratulated for
initiating the worthy enterprise In
Utah,
On Wednesday the marriage Of Miss
Edna Smoot and Louis lverson took
place. the ceremony being performed In
the Temple at high noon. A reception
was held In the evening at the home OF
the brides parents In East Waterloo. a
large number OF friends being present
10 shower congratulations and good
wishes upon the bride and groom
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flowers. ferns and smilax, the par
lor In which the newly married couple
received being especially tasteful
Both bride and groom are well known
residents Of this city and have a host
OF friends who join In wishes for their
future happiness.
Another interesting wedding Ct the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

day for Los Angeles, where she VIII
spend the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. p. II. Steiner Of Evanston 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Lindsay Rogers, who has been
visiting 10 California, returned this
week.
Mrs. n. Moore Lindsay left yesterday
for a trip 20 her old home In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

are important adjunc,s Of the tor.
and they SHOULD be up TO the me-, Net
mark. II you allow yourself 10 amer amer
unattractive, II is fatal TO success tbpe ,.,
ness as well as social. An attrac,In.
personal appearance counts for I've ~.
deal, and when II can be purcbassS
at the price OF a pleasant expressSosa
appropriate, modest clothes (they M
rot be expenslve), It surely is within
the reach OF all. ""n'h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

IT. Celia Miles daughter Of
Major General Miles Captain Samuel Reber, u s. A. which
took January 10TH Washington, the bril-
liant daughters married that
city when Gen. Sherman command OF the The
soemnzed There maid
Of honor Miss Hoyt New York. cousin the bride
bridesmaids all the daughters officials
attendance The ushers, number, selected
the friends Of the bridegroom Miss Miles and her husband
have been sweethearts frock
knckerbockers 1t is match neither the bride
what wealthy and neither
TONS In this couple would delight
sparans Both superb physical specimens Captain Rber
feet inches tall and Miss Miles Both
OF athletic and considered the
riders OF the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

The social record for the past week
has been scant save for the weddings
which have been quite numerous. A
few card-parties, teas and luncheons
have made up the remainder Of the
list which is one Of the shortest for
many East weeks OF the social season.
An Interesting event which happened
too late for last weeks review was the
wedding Of Miss Louie Felt and DR..
j. d. keyscr. which occurred last Sat-
urday evening The ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the brides par
ent's. MIR. and Mrs, Joseph Felt, at
6is east First South street, at $3.50 D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

slye way, but carried with II the stamp
Of earnest and honest conviction. With
a view to paving the way for further
action the California club addressed
each OF the candidates for mayor, ask
ing that. In case Of election. at least one
woman director be placed on the school
board. When Mayor Phelan took his
office the women again addressed him.
and with a view to showing that there
were a number oftwell- known women
capable OF taking the position five were
named. This was TO meet the possible
and pertinent inquiry as to the fitness
Of women for the duties which the APP
pointment would impose. Although
these persons were named the Callfor-
MIA club said II would be satisfied with
the selection OF any good. capable wo-
man. The club was working for prln-
ciple and not for persons. Resides get
ting an expression from prominent men
number OF petitions were circulated
and extensively signed. The club wo-
men were not oversanguine as to the
result but thought that II one were not
appointed this year the pioneer work
might Induce the mayor TO consider the
matter favorably year hence. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
|E|'|l'[''X'::::'|II''>''[lZzINT>

week was that OF
Miss May Rlchman
and Willis Swift.
OF Chicago. The
event took place at
the Congregational
church on Tuesday
morning, Rev.
Clarence 7. Brown
performing the
ceremony.
A wedding break
fast was served sf-
terward at the
brides home, 6l7
South West TEN
pie street, and
later the newly
married couple left
for New York.
whence they viii
shortly sail for Eu.
rope.
The bride Is the
sister Of Prof. Rich
man, OF the Agri-
cultural College at
Logan and has been
for some time pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
MISS CELIA SHERMAN MILES.

I'm $500 -" ~N"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

the appointment Of
Mrs. Kincaid was
announced by Ma
yor Phelan II came
as a delightful sur
prise.
lnasmuch as the
club woman is CIV
Ing her attention to
social settlements.
mention may be
made Of an inter-
esting one In New
YORK, IL Is for
colored people in
the slums.
One OF the chief
promoters Of this So
cial settlement was
Mrs Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. who, prior
TO her departure
from New York. de.
most Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

and the afternoon pleasantly spent with
music and games. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. The guests were Mrs. H. Tookef,
Josephine Wells, Stella Langford, Alta
Rawllns, Mary Sherman, Mildred Nc
MILAN, Lucy Rawlns, Jean Spencer,
Irma Clawson, Margeret Werner, Te-
resa Taylor, Louise Young, Ivy Cleg.
horn GweDdolen Knowton, Vera Tin
gy, Phyllis Burton, Emily Richards, Co
lumbla Richards, Louise Spencer.
The event OF the season will be the
Alta club ball, which takes place on
A new dancing club has been organ
lied by a number OF well known people,
and VIII henceforth meet every two
weeks during the remainder OF the win
ter. The first meeting occurred on
Thursday night at the Ladies' Literary
club house. when large number Joined
the club.
Mrs. James A. Pollock entertains at
dinner this evening in honor OF Miss
Louise Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
CAPTAIN SAMUEL REBER.

The bridegroom has been take
his bride to that post after a wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
A Travelling Companion.

Beware, oh, beware with whom you
travel! One uncongenlal person In the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Robbed Priests of $4,000.

New York, December ,13.-The
World will say tomorrow: "The con-
fidence men, believed to be Americans
from descriptions furnished by the
priests in Italy, whom they robbed of
10000, it is thought, may be on their
way to this country, and the police of
all the large cities have been noti-
fed to watch for them. The story OF
the robbery says they got from the
safe of the Jesuit institute at Turin
$50 900 of the funds of the iTalItution..
n ne rev. Father M. Crosse, the SUI
perior OF the institution, was their
victim They pretended to be trustees
of rich orphan boy whose father
had recently been killed in the Boer
war, and whom they wished to place
in the priests care, and to also put
into the safe 100000 belonging to
the boy. which they desired to leave
for safe keeping in Father Crosses
hands. The men, the police say, alb
stracted the $4,000 from the safe I'M
der the eyes of the priest while plac-
ing in it their supposed money, which
was only waste paper
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

Orange, Texas, December 14.-About
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon ]. j.
Farrell who is employed as oiler at
the L. Miller and Single Co.'S mill,
was caught in the live roller gear and
one leg was badly mangled from the
knee to the thigh. The machinery was
quickly stopped and the gearing had
to be taken apart before he could be
extricated. Physicians were imme-
diately summoned and he was given
every attention, but it is probable that
he will lose his leg. as the bone is
crushed