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Show s S3." the salt lake times, r . ' . . ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVEXrY"1iri NO. lW. - a iJ Sl T nr CANADIAN FAIm g - 0 ff0Uln Who Adorn Ot-- tawa's Social "He tn i Circles. ' it - .. wttTT AND WEALTHY. ON, (U, e3ence Adds Much Charm to p ieceptions at Eidean Hal- l- J$ llimpses of Social Life. ana sings with rare pathos and denth .One of the ooi.es is prettiest and daintiest airs. it. momy, wi-- com2so 'i fnmily oeichrated for their beauty She it a lovely, petite blonde with curly golde hair, dark blue eyes and a Dresden complesu! It is said she inherits he? peculiarly dainty loveliness from a princess of ths house of OrangT Her family is one of the oldest and best known in Canada; her father, the late Sal- - fJtKT gh"et' Q' " t h nde, the Hon. PhMn Van Koughnet, was a Canadian atateaman of note. For some time after her marriage, which took place about five years ago, Mrs. Mackray lived iu Winni-pegjj- she has recently become a resident Ottawa, where her husband, Mr. Kobert Mackray, is known in the stock broking cir-cle as one of its most successful members Mrs. Mackray is fond of society and danc-ing and dresses well. Hermanner is pleas- ant and vivacious and she has tho raro gift of listening and of appearing interested in what is said to her. Though small of stat-ure, her figure is remarkably pretty ttn dainty. Miss Annio Moylan is a bright and vivacious brunette. Her features arc regu- lar, and she has a brilliant complexion, dark hair, and eyes sparkling with lifeand animation. Her lashes ore long, and her arched eyebrows give her face a piquant look. She is slender and not very tall. Her expression is brilliant, and sho pos- sesses considerable dramatic ability, which she sometimes displays for the entertain-ment of her numerous and appreciative friends. She excels in pathos, though selections of a light and humorous nature she recites with archness and grace. She is of Irish descent, nud is a grand niece, on her mother's side, of "The, O'Gorman," who was the sept or head of the clan of that name. Entirely different in .style is Miss Eva O'Meara, a tall, slender blonde, with a mass of pale gold hair drawn in a loose knot to the top of her head; a delicate, iu MA IE HON". MI'S. COLVILLE. lllll k OC'IETY in Ottawa much re-- resembles society iu Wash ington: everything is official, ami official rank takes pre- - mlcnce. Everyone is con-- 1 lnectwl with the government, i! l(,'al)inet ministers ami their 1 families take precedence of senators nnd their families, itors of members of parliament; down to the very rank and teres! naturally centers round rumor general, his family ii suite, and when the ontains in addition, as it iresobt, a charming and lovely so-- . iman, the iuturest deepens. The rs. Colville is the wife of Capt. T Robert William Colville, secretary 'j btanley, governor general of Can-- , In Colville beforo her marriage ;. m Huby Streatfleld, sixth child of nry Dorrien Streatrield,- - of Chid-S n.Kent.EnKliuid. Capt'. Colville is ' Colville and eldest son- of Lord of Culross, so his wife will some ii ady Colville. ; mw MISS ANSIE MOYLAN. waxy complexion, with a faint pink blush; blue eyes, dark eyebrows aud lashes. Her manner is gentle and quiet, and one's first thought is of a tall white lily. She dances gracefully and well, and is fond of society. Miss "O'Meara Is the daughter of Mr. Cornewall II. O'Meara, of the militia de-partment, Ottawa. Her mother, who was Miss Austen, first married Col. Bury, son of the Earl of Charleville, by whom she had two daughters. Had the eldest Miss Bury been 11 boy sho would have been Earl of Charleville. She is now married to Maj. Selby Smith, of the Koyal Irish rifles, son of Gen. Sir Edward Selby Smith. The other sister married Col. It. O. Montmor-ency, late of the Koyal Irish rifles. Miss O'Meara docs not resemble her sisters ex-cept in the fact that they are all tall. A most engaging mauner, added to unu-lu-personal charms, mad a host of ad-- 'SrP mktbcbe mackintosh. olvilleisof medium height and 'tSire. Her hair is light chestnut eres a lovely, liquid China blue, eyebrows aud lashes. Her " ""all ar.d crimson lipned, and '"ion is singularly pure and del-- expression i charming, and in tneeand frankness resembles more child than a woman's. She s "qmsite tasto, and has: the gift n? exactly what suits her style. "d furs which she wears in "jtare those she has been wcar-- ' 'Saturday afternoons." - These "to are the winter receptions "e governor general and Iody ny Saturday during the months 2 February and March from 4 f- and .Mrs. Colville, who were ?.nt n years ago, occupy the "ng m the government house la"ed Rideau cottage. MISS EVA O'MEARA. mirers for Mrs. Olive Winans last winter. She is the daughter of Mr. Samuel Wilmot, .uperintendent of fisheries. Fascinating is the word that, deser, bes her. She is tall and slender, with a rich com-plexion and beautiful, wavy chestnut hair, tinged with gold; dark eyes nd eyebrows Her eyes have that deep, earnest look that gives meaning to all the lips utter, and her cheerfulness uud gentle gayety v.m al is great favorite with Ladj sSStonal4.wlth whom she spent nearly .fx weeks last season. Mrs. Winans pos-th-excellent thing in u- -a low voice, soft, and sympathetic, ble b and fond of walking nnd outdoor excrc.se to he met. with Idy Mc-donal-m returning from long walks in the Macdonald's stately and Sed hglue, strongly marked feature, hair forming a great contrast .ud s kerv hair and slender Mrs. Winans' bright dp- ilsemi S!i- -. Jt. MACKBAV. l'lF:fh could do justice to Miss ikll,t"iVij ever changing face, I Her beauty lies in brilliancy She is a tall, slender bru-- " llair unJ eipressive eyes, si,,!"' dutifully penciled cye-- (.resses with artUtic taste, and wr the impress of individual-- " UriSht conreraationalist, and , "?""terested her eyes deepen , 11 Cl'thusiiwm. She is a living wauty ami urains are not Her movements and Uiuch resembles her father, :. rMckintoab, editor of The Ot-- ' ': ut:2m, and who, a few years : one of the most brill- - of the Canadian house of j liss Mackintosh ia musical : MBS. OLIVE WIKAS5. grnce: however -- i coming to favorite colors was and one i women, roost becom--n lovely rosy mauve, wmv ingHmXE.GEoor.r,M.B.andB.A. They Were Formerly Victoria Wood-hu- ll andTennie Claflin. . THEIE EEMAESABLE CAEEEB. Now They Have Wealthy Husbauds, and One Wears a Title Their Present Mission to America. x - TT WAS the first person to ad- - 44 I vo "lt0 llll llinJI prisons anil "1 B into fjreat n- - I l'onmilorv workshops, and I 1 wits the lust to advocate tin I eight hour system for work- - I iiigmeii, but these facts B have been lost sight of for many years." Mr. Miirtia is a tall, rather pood looking Englishman, the head of Martin's bank, of London. He is also a well known philan-thropist. Miss a Maud Woodhull Is 11 very piclty woiasa. who hru Imbibed ad alforlxd her mother's teachiniis, p U plainly shown in a most extraordinary pamphlet which she has published entitled "The Proposal" In 'this a young man is represented as having asked tha hand of a young womiiu. Instead of saying 't;ce papa" or "Dearest, I biu thine," this marknUe heroine proceeds to put that young man t hrcugh a catechism calculateJ to make his hair turn (;ny and in which he is decidedly worsted. Her is a quot.v tion: "True love is the only power whir!) has no It is the factor in Cur nature. I.ove should never be desecrated. It cannot lx bought, it can only he won. The human soul is al-ways hungry for love: it thrives upon it and starves without it, Where love dwells the abode is heaven: where it is not there is all any human living will ever know of hell." Mrs. Martin has preserved ail the scath-ing press attacks and caricatures of herself and sister. Indeed, one of t ho most not ice-nb-lo objects in her pleasant drawing room Is the cartoon published in a prominent 'ew York paper, fac simile of which is herewith given. This cartoon is hnud-somel- y framed, stand on un ebony easel and is draped with a white silk mull scarf. "I shall lecture on a unique subject,'' said Mrs. Martin, "and tho title will be: 'O Marriage! How Many Sins Aro Com-mitted in Thy Name,' in which I shall Bpeak plainly upon many vital oucstious touching love and matrimony. The falsa modesty with regard to the discussion, of m MSi-f--!,.- . VrtTORIA 6. WOODIU'LL. (Mrs. Johp niadulph Martin.) The speaker was Mrs. John hiddulph Martin, of London, formerly Mrs. Victoria Clatlin Woodhull, of Wall street fame. Wo were sitting in the drawing room of her house on West Seventeenth street, New York city, for Mr. Martin has purchased and furnished this house for his wife, as sho contemplates passing a good share of her time in America. She has returned to lec'sure, to establish' schools, but not to in-stitute a libel suit against Inspector Byrnes unless, as she expresses it, she is driven to defend herself. She is, however, on the war path for tho scalt of a Chicago editor who recently published a two column arti-cl- o reflecting on her character. SIK FRANCIS COOK, love and its consequences is deplorable. Socioty has decided that jnterchnnge of thought on thus quwtion is indelicate. Then there is the absurd lllef that igno-rance is purity and that girls should know nothing of marriage.' .In society there are artifices of every sort to hldo physical aud moral defects. In the home life the trno nature unfolds itself; but how little is dis-covered till after marriage. Ah! then coines the awakening. Too often does a woman choose a man from a handsome ex-terior; or, aadder still, she marries for a home." "Or worse yet," broke in herlntlyship, "she sells hersolf for a title. I wa Invited to a grand wedding not long since in Lon-- I don, where a beautiful graceful American girl deliberately sold herself to a nnsty, low, dirty ruffian for bis title, and I wouldn't go. 1 wouldn't staud by and wit-ness it." "Tonnie," said Victoria, lifting a reprov-ing finger, and the viscountess subsided, while her sister went on: "Alasl What has not society to answer for? The voiceless misery, breaking hearts. And custom has so twisted uud misrepresented every great thought that mankind scarcely know what Is truth aud what is error. The weakness and cowardice of a few spread desolation throughout the land. We Bee people cursed today with he-reditary diseases, brutish passions and criminal instincts. What need to talk to man of his soul, when body and mind are torn by inherited diaease until reason totters? The belief of tho future will bo founded on the great truth that t he human body is a temple, nud will awaken man-kind to the awful responsibility of parent-age. This temple has lieen so brutalized that one can scarcely call it human. Is it the masterpiece of God that is drugged in opium dens? That fills hotbeds of inf amy? That crowds the prisoners' docks? The ig-norance which surrounds the great prob-em-s involved must be dispelled.'! Mrs. Martiu is an interesting talker, but the fun begins when her ladyship takes a hand. She flies from one subject to an-other; she interrupt her dignified sister In the midst of her stateliest ut terances, and her Wall street romlnisconce are very en-tertaining and ludicrous. "You may use this incident," she rattled: "when wo first went ia Uroad street, there came one day a little woman to ask us to negotiate the sale of some bouda. Well, I put on my bonnet ami walked up the street with her to a bank. When I got back you should have heard tho hue and cry that was raised by our broker friends, 'Tennie Claflin, you're ruined Do you know who that was with you?' 'No,' I coolly an-- HI'PKO'OMi i TME WALL STflECT Mil. JOriN BlDDULril MARTIN. "For doing what other women have talked," she said in a most dramatic fash-ion, "my sister and myself were hounded nud persecuted as no other women have ever been, hut from the timo our weary feet touched the shores of dear old England we were roccivotl with open arms. My Eng-lis-friends said to me when I made known my decision to return to America, 'Why, dear, why do you go back to begin the fight again? Why net rest?' But I said to them and to my darling husband: 'I am goin;; back to work for women.' All these mill-ions which God has given me are to be poured out to advance tho cause of woman. And Mr. Martin coincides entirely with my views and helps mo in every way. All mmi mh slip i h 1 Ait p-.!riS- i 7.ITT.A MAID WOOriHULL. these banks he the revenues flowiug from is abort to establish in this country are to be mine to do what I please toward fur-thering tho emancipation of women. Mrs. Martin is well preserved. There are threads of silver in her brown hair, but her complexion is florid and her eyes are bri"M She has a winning smile and con-siderable personal magnetism. Utile IMy Francis Cook, Viscountess Moritserrat though younger than "Vicky," as she af-fectionately styles Mrs. Martin. looks much older. Her hair is very gray, aud there cro lines of suffering in her delicate face. Sir Francis Cook is merchant with lnrge interests iu Portugal. Tha present compli-- , cations between Kugland and tnat country j forced him to go to Usbou just as his wif. i was returning to this country. He will, however, join her later. TflK SISTf:l IN WAl.t, DTRKET. (A cariLUire jyiibtishcd fn IWO. ) wered. 'Why. she's , a noterious womau. 'Well, I calmly said, 'if you all know so much aix.et her, you mint be (S trt a she ia. I nhaU ak er.n how I am seen with vnu in the .'uturc.'" In regard to the IU-- ! suit her ladyship said emphatically: "We have discovered who originated these storiei. We do not think Inspector livrnes Is to blame for them and I believe that he will yet come forward and say that e has l)een misin-forme- fl in ng-r- d to n." An inquirv.it litnhnarterselicitd the quiet reply timt the is not lu much apprehension. i;:,ini Sio.vj Tvrvtn. Pimm " I Ji j ! (Uji, vf;sam? Jls3tJTtJ I Lovely Morning Gowns and Now Bon-nets to 03 Worn by Young Worueu. BACKWAED TENDENCY OF DRESS. The Ladits aro Going Back to the Days of Our Grandmothers Very Cute Bonnots. --to y KV Vokk. May IT. tint might think thai our two 1 pretty models of moriiiii): dresses had just lieen taken la out of our jireai grandmoth-- ers trunk, where they had been laid u leninry, but it i would be a mistake fur they J- - are the "very lalol" in the way of spring mutiwv "' morning toilel . 0110 ik made ot p4fc gray unit puiK strip;! tiilk with three narrow pinkd out flounces around the bottom. Tho waist in gathered into a belt, nnd this is covered with a girdle of ftdded pink vol-vu- t. Tho sleeves lire "tlowiiiKe' with 4fL fiin Mi' Milt three narrow rutTles, unit then is a dainty littlo shoulder capo mado of over-lapping ruflles just liko tho others, all finished with a bow of black velvet ril-bo- u at the throat. The dresahus a domi-trai- Thin is such a dainty and pretty morn-ing dress thut it is bound to Ihj copied iu many fabrics, and it would be protty in plaiti mull with ruffles, with tho iopiilr lioniKtitched bordering or drawn work, or it wonld lie still prottior of mull with ruffle of delicate lace or Swiss embroid-ery for both the bottom of the robe and tho cape. Tho other pretty gown is suitable for a morning or afternoon or even s dinner d,res, according to the material. Cham-bre- y in delicate pink or blue cau lie made aftur tlus design, with the front of striped gingham to- match. Down- - Hie front nr two cascadt of lace or ninll, and uround the neck a plaited ''.tucker" of mull with a wido rtifile. A satih Uw of tho new, pretty, flowered, gauw rtb-,bo- n finishes the whole with toucli o elegance. ! Hillt, cashmere, veiling, bunttaff in short, almost any material siutabK for the season will lie pretty in this style. It ta!:on ubout seven yards of yard vjMo goods, brides olio yard and an eighth for tho front breadth, to make thiydrcK Tho other ono with tho ruflles would jjo; ; quire full ten of tho same width. , y A street costume has tho skirt of Oifcf-lion-t J green glace silk, over which lian$i a skirt of black figured Uuivsian net, with three rows of black velvet riblion above the hem. A black faillo jacket visits has sleeves that reach the elbow and aro flowing. Thcro is a fall of lace five inches deep to them. The jacket has wido rovers, with a row of beads all around the revers,and to the bottom of tho jacket, and the front is orxTi about three inches to show a full vert of handtoino black lace, which falls to a point in front, reaching to tho knees ami spread out liko an apron. With this is a clo toque of laco over KTen silk, with a wreath of white cherry bluHiKiuifland leaves. The other suit is of pearl gray striped suiting striped with black. Tim skirt in quite pir.in, laid in deep plcaU, only ojienir.tf over a narrow panel of block velvet, acids which nro loo'M of sou-tache braid which fasten over wt cov-ered fiat buttons. Tho waist is quite plain, with a slight point and two rows of flat buttons, self covered. A' very dainty little shoulder capo of gray ladies' cloth, with braiding in slate gray soutache, is worn with this, and a bat of jay crepe, fulled on the frame with a bunch of white rosct and j gTeeti h aves at th'j back, the leaves fall- - ing forward. While the most of tho bats nnd bon-nets are light and comfortable, there are on waded ones that stylish Ton ador hat jf&ffigtyi&A weighs vitiietinip as much a five pounds, mrPftf but it is ao ii f II'1 that andsodot-- rA JyJft not mak one's bead iyz ftffif m ho ejiuU) w ? t as badly ai it might, 4 but tb- - 1ft.'lf'l bat ;V'f-- J where tho ba k brim V lj ha hH ani'ar.ntlv lenV.U 's forward to:e b w ti TotVl WW sky loxs are very i:n- - indewl. Hut there are some women who are uver really happy un-less their clothe martyrire them in some manner. A pretty little tone wan mnle ind.irk gr-t-n velvet witii a ba;id of g id leaded j embroidery aud a cunning little bow of j the same, liko a conmet. Another m j grsea velvet ha pink planum and pink string. Thew tore are for ycaas ladies otdy. and are not mutable j for ativ one over well. if at mt. White canvas shoes are to be the tyle fnr tennis, and they will be kept wniu by "..;pe cUv." as adders keep Uieir j white belu ao'dajiilirir. Ouve UaKPUL, I J. P. GlEDNEli 111 MAIN STJiEET. Fine Clothinog 2ST ID Gents Furnishing Goods. trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC. ONE PRICE. AND THAT THE LOWEST I SOUTH LAWN ADDITION, Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East ON T11K CITY LIMITS TWO MILKS FROM I. O. LOTS FJ.OM 8100 TO S(!00. THE SITUATION IS GRAND. OvcrltKikliig tho Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lots. ' CJIOICE RI'IDKNCK. BU81SKS3 AND ACKKAUB I'KOI'EHTY. BURTON, GRDESBECK & CO., Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. duo. M.Kcott, 3A. di.KsnitsMNo, II. H. ItrMrikXu, President. (Wreury. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (iscoiivoitArum --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGfcNTHFOIttlw Dodge Wood I'tiUny, Roebllrtfj' Hll Wlr Hp, Vacuum Cylinder aud Kngine Oils, Herculft I'owdfr, AUm Kngiuw ul Hoil . ers, Mack Injector, IJulTalo Untie, Jefferson Horse Whim, DUk l'uinp Miner' and JilacksinlUi' Tools, Ktc . 168 MAIN STBEETi Salt Lalio City. - - tJtah Railroad Confractors and Mkn, Ellis, EV3flS f""" Erarf'n2 Bitching and Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. Dpfmpr ESTIMATES tVKSWIKO. ' f COfillKSroM'CSCl' tiOUClTKlK --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for James Means' StlOOS. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Mala Street. A Muscle I!ra Ing Ura. Kola is the name of new drug said to posses great powers il a muscle bincr. rt is in general use by the amateur climbers who flock to fwitrlnrt each summer. They findihat when mnicier.tly dosed ilh kola they can "do" a mounuia without uperiencing fatigue. i Isttlu, of Hlr .VntJ, ! Tlie public, or rather that portion of It anxious to have mementoea of notod per- - j nic is SQbsU'a'jcg a demand for lock of bair c tte former request for iBeeof.n-ldheadrfoelsbri- ty. course, a ejxepaon has to b wM. |