Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
ing incidents about President Mc1ip-

ing incidents about President McKin-
ley
The society expressed sympathy for
Mrs. Mckinley In her terrible bereave-
ment and appointed committee TO
send a telegram expressing the senti-
ment Of the society
Mrs. George II. Horne invited the So
ciety to meet at her home at the Octo-
her meeting. The Invitation was ac-
cepted. The following Is the telegram
sent to Mrs Mckinley
The Utah state. society. Daughters OF
the Revolution, extend to you their
heartfelt sympathy In this dark hour
and earnestly pray that Gods loving
light may enfold and protect you and
be throughout all the years TO come u
comfort and blessing.
Regent.
CLARISSA SMITH WILLIAMS.
Committee
ALICE MERRILL HORNE.
EMMELINE b. WELLS.
The Daughters of the Pioneers will
meet on Tuesday, the 2ith ,at the Wo-
mans Exponent office Mrs. Farms
worth's illness making II impossible for
the meeting TO take place at her resi-
dence as previously announced. The
honorary members Of the society, and
all daughters OF pioneers, whether
members OF the society or not, are In
vited to be present.
The music section VIII meet Wednes-
day morning, September 26th, at 10
o'clock, at the club house. Mendelssohn
win be the composer for the day, ane
the program will be given by Mrs. II.
Il. Reed. Mrs. Peabody Mrs. Alvah
Lewis, Mrs, LOOMS, Miss Kimball, Mrs.
Club women viii read with interest
the address of Mrs. Henrotin, former
president of the General Federation,
made at Chicago at the open meeting
of the Working WOmens' association
OF America. This represents. the much
talked-o housemaid's union, and Mrs,
Henrotin told the large assembly OF do
mestlcs that she favored their organ
izatlon, because with 1t would surely
come a union of household employers
This would bring the domesuc-service
question before the two classes most
Interested for rational and mutual dis
cusson. and must work out Its best
SOlullOllt II ~ ltpblANu thaN AliS ehNT
fence received the word OF possible
mistresses' union with considerable sur
prise Mrs. Henrotin paid tribute
TO the domestics Of America who num-
Der. she said 100000 over half OF
these" said she, ARE foreign born, and
we have taught them all they know.
They are the best domestics In the
word-the quickest 10 learn, the quick
est to work, and the best to handle
Miss Adams OF Hun House, another
speaker, also endorsed the union, be-
cause 1t would elevate domestic service
TO a trade zone Of the elements that
has kept back your craft said Miss
Adams, is the fact that the domes-
tic Is isolated. She does not know the
hours the labor, or the wage Of the
domestic In the next block, Isolation
tends 10 retard education" This speak
er believed, too, that the new society
would soonest and best bring about the
necessary adjustment of household
work. Every housekeeper VIII admit
that this must come. There is life
outside OF labor, and the girl must be
given definite time TO live this life.
The girl in the household Is given an
evening out. She would rather have
all her evenings out, and then work oy-
ertme. " necessary BY organization
and discussing conditions, the girls find
out what TO demand without upsetting
the household, Organization will give
power and a feeling Of right In ra-
tional request. Both sides have need