Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

from Grants tomb. down Riverside D.
w,|l worth the money
Miss Ellen Clark. who was meatlon
cd IN last weeks letter. as helms per.
nrtted to explain away some Of he it,
| agreeable Impressions made by Alrs.
Elliot (0r Ellis forgot which name +,
! ,OirecO In her lecture neain.t tFs
'Mormons' AZ Chautauqua was not
| allowed TO speak 1itf 8lL Da Nl.
cent saying they had decided thee wos
| but one side TO Che Mormon" question
ana that had bean prpscated ly drt
flllot Fair minded people wiH t.i
equal surprise and contempt foe Ush a
narrow decision. and TO those VITO ~.
30 blindly prejudiced, It would 10 W8 g.
Of breath and words 20 labor with
The many relatives aud friends n
Mrs, James Ferguson, VIII be paIned
learn Of her serious sickness. Will
spending the month OF August at As
barry park, with her family. she Wns
suddenly taken III, with a complication
Of diseases, and so severe was the at
tack, her life was IN danger for sey-
eral days. She IS now convalescnP,
ana win be able to return home In
week or so.
Every home paper Is eagerly scanned
for news of "CoriantOn,' and II Is sur
prising to see the interest manifested
by managers here who follow the prog
recs OF the piece, and the work OF the
several New York actors That IL has
made q hit at home Is n matter
faf "a la 10 "a al
the hope Is universal that New York
will gee the production the coming
winter The theaters here are begin
ming to wake up. Every day fresh ar
rivals from Europe are scheduled In
the papers, and the outlook Is bright
for musical and dramatic treats.
Mr. H. III Eastmond, who has been n
student Of the Pratt Institute for sew
eral years Is now about To return home.
having been offered "a good position IN
one Of the leading academies He viii
be accompanied by his grandmother, |
Mrs. e. Il. Eastmond, and his aunt. |
Miss Mary Eastnond; they are due in |
Salt Lake Sept l5 He will teach weav- |
ing, along with other branches Of art !
in manual training For the last six |
weeks he has been employed In the |
New York schools, being the only teach |
or in manual training of art weaving |
Being asked why he did not remain in |
the East where he has had over half |
dozen good offers for the years work, |
he replied to the writer, in the words Of |
art Is a gift Of God, and |
must be used to his honor and glory"
and he believes that he viii be more in
the line of his duty lal ing among his
own people, endeaVoring to assist them
towards perfection in this beautiful
study. Mr.. Eastmond has not been idie
in church duties; he has done good mis-
sonary work. and assisted the Elders in
avery way; he has been choir leader
here for two years, and leaves u fine
record in the Brooklyn conference.
At Sunday services Of the Latter-day
Saints, the we'll known face Of Robert
Morris Of Salt Lake was seen. He an
lived Sunday morning, and will remain
wo or three days, then leave for Bos-
on, where he has business for his firm,
he Rowe, Morris and Summerhays
20. Two Elders from England
IN their way home, were also preseLt,
Alfred b. Chambers. and II. Wallace
Roden. who have been laboring in the
Lancashire. and Manchester confer
noes. Al the monthly Relief society
Meeting, held Sunday evening. on
twenty third street, Mrs Bernard |
'chettler, and son, were present. Mus.
'chettler came over on the boat with
Mrs. Gates, having spent the summer
II England and Germany, with her
ON Herman, who has just completed
mission In Germany, and is now TO
AXE up the study Of music. II was de.
lghtful to hear her speak Of the young
men there whose names are so familiar
% all Salt I.akers, Hugh pougal,
'pencer Clawson. Jr Frank Thatcher
id wife and Hugh Cannon, and very
to their relatives here e
res TO learn Of the good work they are
n doing. Mrs Schettler Il looking and
ceiling well she has had a most en-
Oyable time, visiting relatives and
rends. Her son Herman's mission has
cen a most successful one, and his
hility as a musician OF a high order.
Ie is only another Of the Salt Lake
oys who viii yet be heard from,
On Sunday In the Latter-day Saints
hapel a very interesting service was
I'D. At the request Of Prest. McQuar-
le Mrs Susa Young Gates made a
hort speech full Of interest, and Il.
:. Easton sang IN his best style. The
netting was delightful one and
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend
4. JANET.