Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

ful trips we were TO take to the prison
| Of Chillou, up the cog railroad to the
| valley of Mont Blame, over 10 the love
| ly city Of Geneva itself, where Malam
| has winter home, and where her own
| monument Of genius and love, the Wo-
| mans Restaurant, is in splendid run
| ming order: we had already sent out the
| appointment TO meet the most famous
| Swiss women of today, Mile. Camille
| Vidart, the recording secretary OF the
| International Council of Women, ana
] Mile. Monod, the president or the
| French Council OF Women, who was
! then on a visit TO relatives living near
| Geneva all these and many other de-
| lghtful plans were made, as we rushed
| along that day.
AS we raced through the last long,
dark tunnel. madame babe me stand at
| the open window ready to eaten the
first glimpse of the lake Geneva.
Out we dash, and there II lies, blue as
sapphire and still as baby's unWink-
ing eyes Surrounded with mills, COW
cred with vineyards villages ana villas,
cities and towns. and away AT its Other
extremity Geneva in all its beauty. IL
was plorlousl No wonder people rave
over Switzerland! And yet, IL our own
lovely Utah lake had all the surround
Ings. IL would be famous rival indeed;
But we must hasten on, for | am ana
was then very weary, But not TOO
weary TO cry out in rapture when az
last we reached the home OF my hostess
the loveliest spot ever seen, me mouse
is built OF stone, covered with rustic
timber 10 make II look like the verlta-
bic Swiss chalet that II Isl VIDE paflors,
bow-windowed dining ROOM INTO Nhicn
the splashing fountain outside tlhhles
its merry music, its great front Vefan-
da, tiled and enclosed In glass, nan SIT
ting room, half dining room' with iugs,
rockers and couches, great sunny
chambers above. even on me lhlru
floor. where ravishing views Oh the ieNS
and coast, with the white Wingso SUI
and the hourly steamers give me anu
motion to It all; with Mount Blahc
pointing up It's pyramid fingers INTO ths
blue sky just opposite, WIN Dyon ahu
Lausanne and distant Cnliloh On tuS
left and Geneva on the right, as wen
as the many villages across ana aiVunu
the lake; all this was before my eyes,
and the grounds about the houses were
artistic and beautiful 10 me utinost'
great trees, lawns, flower Deds, arpors
seats and rests scattered mere anu
there, small garden ana henhery Oh
one side with barn and STAPLES near,
and In front, on the hillside sioplis
down towards the lake was mauaIl
vineyard where her gardner grows
great purple grapes that madame may
drink The dainty wines OF her own VIM
,age. that garden, that home was an
earthly paradise! -
n
sernent entered into Paradise? So did
he there. For that night, after on en-
chanted evening in an enchanted spot
az earth poor Omitted States went TO
bed to rise no more for several long,
weary pain-laden days
And my hostess. | called her once
my Switzerland, my friend. Now l
call her my ministerng angel.
Al The end of week DR.. Ciisby came
and YOU must know about her. For
she is n remarkable woman.
Nearly half "A century ago she went
from England. where she was born, TO.
America. TO get that larger life and
higher education which was not possi-
bile 10 women In England. She studied
medicine I'm New York and formed |
lifelong friendship for DIR. Lozier, that |
famous and pioneer woman physician. |
But DIR. Clisby removed to Boston to |
take UP her practice there, and found |
herself at once in the moot famous cir
Gle OF men and women who ever lived |
IN famed old New England. She was
lust too late to form a part Of the
Brooks Farm experiment or TO know
Margaret Fuller 0ssilli, for the expert
ment was abandoned and the gifted
young philosopher had just embarked
ON her fatal voyage when the young
English doctor entered Boston. BUT in
20 The society and friendship Of Mary
A. Liyermore, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
the Alcotts. James Freeman Clark. and
All that circle Of brilliant lights. this
and superior lady entered,
and for years was their friend and as
ISOLATE.
After 90 years active work In the
which DR.. Clisby had organized and De.
the Woman's union. which stu
nourishes and grows In Boston tov
the lady found the life in America too
strenuous and exacting. Yet she loved
America and Americans. She could not
herself TO 20 back 10 conserv-
ativs old England. SO she found her