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Show &aueuanwdQaat WWftHiM MtfMrtSf ffWWTnw j ieemi!esiewemEiHiewawaiiBHBSiM f i I : ! T R U T M. 10 r . - The pulsing splinters that plowed the s&nd Sullen he watched while the hissing the ocean caves; The "Reviewers" met at the home of Bore them away to while the shining rills Sullen he watched 223 Mrs. John Cain, South Second East Throbbed through the hearts of the rocky new on hills; Four afternoon. street, Monday he laughed, Is the world not names were presented for membership, Loudly mine? shall its dungeon b with but two vacancies existing. Miss Lighted with gems the pride of its beauty shall kne Snow gave the paper on The Recent But to The discus- That me. Electrical Discoveries. splintered light in the earth grew sion following was very general and cold, most interesting. And the diction of mortals hath called it Gold! Mrs. Vincent presented a full and WOMANS CLUBS. L I I 4 4 , comprehensive report as delegate to the Provo federation. Mrs. Nelden gave an enthusiastic about the address impromptu of Provo the omnipresent helpfulness women always on the alert to assist the visiting members, and every woman knew- about everything never standing back or refusing aid because not on a particular committee. Mrs. Hal Brown, too, spoke in highest praise of Provo women and their convention, and expressed her readiness to emulate the example there shown to the clubwomen of the State. . - . P ' 4 I . t . The Shakespeare section of the Ladles literary club met Wednesday - morning at 10 oclock. The first act of the play The Tempest was read. Miss Paul gave the paper on The Story of the Tempest; Miss Hempstead facts Regarding the Play.' The Daughters of the Revolution will Landlord e commemorate the Thanksgivat the dinner a typical ing feast with ofllce of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, in the Templeton building. There will be turkey with its proper accompaniments, baked beans and brown bread, doughnuts, mince and pumpkin pie, and all the rest of it except the cider, instead of that beverage a steaming cup of tea, not revolutionary tea, but the genuine oolong from Hongkong will be served. old-tim- The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Democratic club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. D. Roundy, 422 West First North street. TJie treasurers report of campaign expenses was read, showing the club finances to be in a comparatively flourishing condition, with $40 in the treasury over and above all indebtedness. It was decided to give a card party early in Decembed. Mrs. Hayar- The History section met Thursday wood was appointed chairman of The afternoon closed with morning at 10 oclock. The subject for rangements. and a pleasant social refreshments Louis VIII. and the meeting was Louis time. IX. The death of Mrs. Sarah Carmichael Williamson last Sunday was chronicled early in the week, giving the sad story of the life of this gifted but unfortunate woman. She was a singer of songs in the minor key, and in her : early life published one on the .Funer-reand which of al Lincoln," passed parsed through the papers up and down the length and breadth of the land. Afterward a committee at Washington awarded the young, author a medal, adjudging it to be the finest of a numerous collection on the same subject. The following lines are taken from the poem: Strongest arms were closely folded. Most impassioned lips at rest; Scarcely seemed a heaving motion On the Nations wounded breast. sources; Tears were frozen in their broken-hearted Language bled through Lips had nothing left to say. -Tet there was a marble sorrow, On each still face chiseled deep Something more than words could utter, Something more than tears could weep. Let him rest! It is not onen That his soul has known repose. seldom Let him rest! They rest but foes.-HWhose successes challenge was weary-wor- n with watching; His life crown of power hath pressed Oft on temples sadly aching He was weary, let him rest! I J it V ?; ; ?.: i : f li heart-thread- s. j'i e r - . i j i r herewith: THE ORIGIN OF GOLD. The fallen looked on the world and sneered; I guess, he muttered, why God is feared fain to shun For eyes of mortals are no sun. The midnight heaven that-hatI will stand on the height of the hills and waif Where the day goes out at the western gate. And, reaching up to its crown, will tear From Its plumes of glory the brightest there With the stolen ray I will light the sod, And turn the eyes of the world from t , f h God. He stood on the heights as the down; He tore one plume from the days bright crown The proud orb stooped till he touched its brow. And the marks of that touch are on it now. And the flush of its anger for evermore Bums red when it passes the western door. The broken feather above him whirled. In flames of torture around him curled, And he dashed it down from the snowy height In broken masses of quivering light. Ah! more than terrible was the shock When the burning splinters struck wave and rock; The green earth shuddered and shrank and paled, The wave sprang up and the mountain quailed. Look on the hills; let the scars they bear Measure the pain of that hours despair. The fallen watched while the whirlwind fanned sun-wen- . ' f t 1 new- - hotel, the J. B. Hicks and Marvin Gallagher, mining men of Pocatello, were in the city Tuesday on business. L. E. Ely has gone, to Woodside to examine some oil locations. Walter J. Meeks is ill with typhoid fever. J. R. Morrison, formerly one of the clerks at the Knutsford, has gone to his home in Kansas City. W. M. Grebenstein has taken the position of night clerk at the Knutsford made vacant by Chester Olmsteads removal to Los Angeles. R. Edward Dalton, County Commissioner of Tooele, was in Salt Lake on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Jones of Granite were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. E. J. Fisher of Pocatello, traveling auditor of the Oregon Short Line, was in the city Wednesday. Fergus Coalter Music Co. The social reunion Monday afternoon of the officers of the prlmarys of the Diary. stake of Zion was a very pleasant af- Schirmers Complete McKinley Edition of 10c Music. fair for the participants. It was held B. F. Woods Edition of Music. in the Thirteenth ward. The house was 39 Main St.,two doors So.Z. C. M. I. elaborately decorated with roses, chryshanda anthemums and carnations, . some silk umbrella was presented to C. Cobb, the The next meeting of the Music section the president, Mrs. Camillamade speech being by Mrs. on Wednesday, November 27th, will be presentation Ella W. Hyde, to which Mrs. Cobb held at Miss Kimballs home instead of gracefully responded. The speakers Bishop Empey, Mrs. Felt, Mrs. at the dubrooms, the members to at- were MANUFACTURING Louise BeeFreeze, Mrs. E. B. Wells and as be will a usual. tend Just It thoven day. Mrs. Nelden, Miss Kim- others. There were also musical selecand ball, Mrs. Hoppaugh, Mrs. Johnson, tions and refreshments were served. Mrs. Hogle, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. PeaDiamond Setting. Medals to body are to have the program. Loose Diamonds, Opals, Rubies,Order, Dr. Phillip Thatcher addressed the Old Gold Bought and Taken in Womans club at their meeting on Exchange The Parliamentary club held Its reg- Tuesday afternoon. for Work. The subject was ular meeting Thursday afternoon at Human Sacrifices. Dr. Thatcher does From this date, Nov 0, till Jan 1, 1902, 3:30 oclock at the Ladles Literary club not take the view that woman is emanwe will present a house. cipated. There are many evils that they should right. One standard of moralSilver Thimble Sterling ity, equal educational advantages, and To each customer that purchases The Council of Jewish Women met on many other phases in the line of sacri2.50 or over of our goods. fices were 2:30 dwelt oclock at 259 S. Main St. interestingly upon. Wednesday afternoon at Dont Forget the Thimble. was a very large attendance, it the B. B. lodge rooms. An interesting There SB" w jjjf guest day. Many were present program was given and there was a being and was tea served. large attendance. The Current Events and Literature section met yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock. The program: John Flske was the subject of Mrs. Watsons discourse, while Miss Pauls subject was Kate Douglas Wlggin. Pianos and Orcans. . F. BOES, Jeweler - Engraver Tur-quois- e. -- i The most dramatic and imaginative of her poems was one entiled, The Origin of Gold. This was selected by William Cullen Bryant for a place in A Library of his volume of poems. It is appended Poetry and Song. Holmess Angelus. The Spirit of Liberty chapter, D. A. R., met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. T. Wallace, State regent. The program was music and The Log of the Mayflower. The program was in charge of Mrs. Chisholm. Did you know that Paine Erksins, the author of When the Gates Lift up Their Heads, is a Racine Wis., club woman? The story is of great interest to club women, since it deals with the color question. As this is the main issue which is to The ladies of Unity circle met be faced at Los Angeles next spring, I Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wat- advise all club women to read the book. son, to further the plans for their Christmas bazar. PURELY PERSONAL. A meeting of the Charmlnade club will L. Nunn has returned from a trip be held this morning at 10 oclock. It toL.New York. is hoped that all who desire memberWilliam Groesbeck is in San Franship will attend this meeting. cisco on business. John G. Miller of Burlington, la., who The Reapers club met Monday after- in owns real property in Salt Lake, is the city looking after his interests. noon at the office of the Womans ExArchitect Dallas was confined to the ponent. The club is studying Apos- - house with sickness the early days of tacy In the early Christian church. the week. Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells gave an interElder Ell Holton has returned from a esting paper on Who Were the Maccabees? Another paper was given on a mission to the Society islands. similar topic by one of the members, Dr. T. George Odell has returned from and the meeting closed with the usual Butte and will locate in Salt Lake. Current Events. James T. Clasby has gone to fornia for the winter. Section Cali- Director Murdoch of the The State Council of Women held Its annual meeting yesterday in the ofllce weather bureau made an Inspection of of the Womens Exponent. The elec- the weather station near Price last Tuesday. tion of officers occupied the greater part John M. Zane arrived from Chicago of the time and attention. Monday to take part in the retrial of the big Grand mining suit which will begin at Nephl on The Womans Christian Temperance Monday. union met yesterday afternoon at 2 Chester R. nigh clerk at oclock at the home of Rev. Clarence T. the Knutsford Olmstead, for some years, has gone Brown, on East First Soutft street. to Los Angeles to take a position at . Central-Mammo- th Do JS- - -- Your Eyes Trouble You? J. H. KNICKERBOCKER OPTICIAN, CAN HELP YOU JEyes tested for Spectacles FREE. 'A.l 1 kinds of Lenses ground to order and all work guar anteed. 259 South Main Street. n r i I 4 4 i I 4 4 i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 Srv wwwvvwk |