Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

the articles from there. replacing
each after using; so there was no
waste of precious time collecting lit
tie bC/)ngings at each departure.
I'm the other side OF the case were
the tight rolls of Undertaking; over
them she laid two dir.Ity envelopes
the size OF the case, In which were
her extra blouscs and the silk gown.
For these crepe de chine and SHIN
pan silk packed most satisfactorily
without wrinkles. Having raincoat
and the silk skirt. she found her one
cloth skirt quite enough. and also only
one petticoat, which was OF strong
silk. lined throughout with tan muslin
cut on the inside of 1t she sewed two
large fiat pockets with buttoned flaps.
which on short excursions held
veil, extra handkerchlefs. and even
her light rubbcrs."
MRS. BELMONT'S GOOD WORK
The general public may feel especial
Iy Interested In the large. handsome
library OF the suffrage headquarters,
and. adjoining It, the office of Mrs.
Oliver Fl P Belmont. 1t Is, unfor-
tunately a most unusual thing for
women of wealth and social position
TO utilize them In advancing the cause
OF woman suffrage, and from the day
when Mrs Belmont announced her
intention of doing this by opening her
magnificent house and grounds in
Newport for suffrage lectures, she
has had n large place in the attention
of the press and the public. No ono
would ask the second time II this Is a
mere fad who could see her coming
very morning to her office, In all kinds
of weather and working steadily TIL
nve or six In the evening with the
skilled assistance of her conhdential
.ta nh N
tho heaouarters were opened she has
missed only the two or three days
when she was under the care of
physician. The furnishing of her
beautiful new city home. her many
social duties-all are made secondary
to her work for suffrage. She has seen
hundreds Of people. sent out thou
sands of letters. raised thousands OF
dollars. spoken before clubs, prepared
magazine articles sent organizers
throughout the state. and has put into
action all the wonderful executive
force for which she has long been
distinguished No one ever believed
more thoroughly than Mrs. Belmont
In the right OF women TO voice In
their government or was more deter
mined to secure II. She never nns fall
ed in an undertaking and does not BE-
ljeyc this one can possibly be tallure.
that made these long-drcamed-o of
Headquarters q reality and gave to
the movements for woman suffrage
its greatest opportunity.-Ida Hustled
Harper.
AN INTERPRETING TELEPHONE
The Interpreting telephone Is moth
Ing moro or less than the prophecy OF Il
Michigan inventor, who believes tho
time will come when a person at one
end OF the line can speak one language
and that any language can be heard
at the other end. That is, any Ian
guege the telephone is provided with
Popular Mechanics for February COLI
tains a picture of the device.
GETTING VOTES FOR WOMEN.
In the February number of Harper's
Bazaar. Ida Hustled Harper describes
typical day at the National suitlass
headquarters for women In New YORK
She says among other things
Can you give us material for a de-
bateP' once an hour this question g
met and answered with a stock of am
munitlon for the approaching combat
| OF words among clubwomen and club
men, college students and high school
| bows and girls everybody discussing
woman suffrage; I'm on the fence
| exclaimed one handsomely gowned
woman. Never mind my name; was
an anti. till / went to the Clews meet
! ing last night. and now l want to get
| down on the other side. Have you any
| litcrature?' She was gently led to q
room containing a million pieces more
| or less.
Telephone; Can I speak to Mrs.
| Mackay?' Try her headquarters in the
| metropolitan tower L am appointed
to read paper at my club and came
| to see If any one here will write 1t for