Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

found to be not the case, Mr.. saxton
himself explained the matter
u have seen enough girls left strand
ed by sudden losses Of means, he said,
and | don't intend that this shall ever
happen 20 my daughter. She can be
taken care OF az home now, but 1 may
be poor some day Nobody ever knows
what BE- going % happen, ! want her %
be- able TO support herself n trouble
ever comes her way. Above an, | don't
want her 90 have 10 marry solely to be
supported. as / have seen plenty OF
girls do. | want her TO marry because
and whom she wants to-
These We're the s0undcst of modern
doctrines but they We're a bit In adj
vance of their times in 20, ana they
caused something Of connection in a
small town sun more CnmmOtiOn was
caused when the face of the prettIest
girl In the whole town appeared at the
cashiers window Young men found IL
convenient 30 draw out their money IN
extremely small checks. This nCcessi-
tated frequent visits to the bank
Through AN the luttar that her pres-
euce caused In the place of business
Miss SaXtOn preserved o business Ike
calm She worked diligently end learned
the business thoroughly. she was ac-
curate. quick and reliable ana sha mas
the equipment 10 take her place today
in the business world and hold her own
with men.
Through It all she chung to the eternal
feminine She has been said to have
all the virtues and none of the faults
OF the new woman She considers this
one of her greatest compliments
When the young lawyer William Nc
Knley returned from his law studies
he found her still turning away discour-
aged suitors. He made up his mind
then 10 do what he has made q habit Of
an his llfe-to 30 In and win He aC-
compllshod his purpose, and this elab-
crate and formal article appeared IN
the Canton Weekly Repository and Re-
publican on the morning Of January u,
ISL
1.-THE audience room Of the new stone
Presbyterian church being nearly fin
ished the lady members resolved TO
have Il ready for the wedding OF Major
Mckinley and Miss Ida SaXton,
Promptly at the hour-yea, long be-
fore the 1.3O pm. named upon the inyl-
tauons-the house was filled with the
eXpectant multitude. The scene at the
church was novel and interesting. Here
were a thousand peopleiall the build
ing win hod-all on tiptoe Of expecta-
ton TO see. Professor Fistcr came In
and entertained them by music upon
the organ. Some minutes after he com
menced to play there was sensa-
ton EverybOdy's face was turned
toward the door. Many stiff
necked old and young sinners nearly
broke their necks at it. At length they
came, first up the left aisle James A..
SaXton leading the bride his daughter
They We're followed by Miss Mary Sax
ton, a bridesmaid, escorted by Abner
Mckinley. Upon the right aisle Major
Mckinley approached the pulpit lead
ign Mrs. James a. SaXton. UShers and
bridesmaids followed. As TO the dresses
worn by the ladies' we shall be COM
PEELED, owing to our meager training
In jenkins techncalitles, to be entirely
silent, except to say that they were
fautess In taste and exceedingly rich
and beautiful
Arrived at the area In front Of the
pulpit the parties disposed Of them
selves gracefully and with perfect ia
ciity, the bride and bridegroom In the
center Of a half circle. the former sup.
ported by the maids and the latter by
his friends. The Rev. f. Buckng-
ham and the Rev. DR.. Endsley married
the couple, using the plain and yet Inn