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Women of The West
Utah

was twice a delegate to the Republican State Convention; delegate to the Progressive State Convention (1912), Presidential Elector Prog. Party in 1912, speaker in two National Campaigns in Utah, Founder Aglaia Club (president for two years), president Utah Fed. Women's Clubs (1900-04), State vice-president Women Lawyers' Ass'n. of New York City. Member: Pi Gamma Mu, National Arts Club, N. Y., Ogden Historical Society, University of Michigan Alumni, American Women's Hospitals, European Literati and Booklovers and other national and international organizations. Eastern Address: National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park, New York. Home: Mesa Lodge, 1216 25th St., Ogden, Utah.

DERN, Lottie Brown, (Mrs. George H.), born in Fremont, Nebraska, Oct. 23, 1875, daughter of Wm. Steele and Ida Belle Martin Brown, a resident of Salt Lake City for 27 years. Wife of present Governor of Utah, Hon. George H. Dern. Children: Mary Joanna Baxter, John, William Brown, Elizabeth Ida, James George. Active in all civic affairs. Member: D. A. R. (Past Chapter Regent and Past State Regent), League of Women Voters, Women's Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Home: 715 E. South Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.

EDDY, Eva Sweany (Mrs. Wynn L.), a native of Kansas, daughter of Gordon and Sarah Cox Sweany, a resident of Utah for thirty-one years. Married to Wynn Leland Eddy. Children: Alice Leland. Active in club affairs. Formerly taught school in state of Washington; one of the founders of Civic Improvement Club and has held several offices, including, for two terms president of the Civic Improvement Club; inaugurator of Community Christmas Tree in Brigham City; for eight years director Utah State Federation; third vicepresident, (two years); now president of Northern Division Utah State Federation. Member: 0. E. S., Civic Improvement Club, Kindergarten Club. Home: Brigham City, Utah.

FRAZER, Mabel (Miss), born in West Jordan, Utah, August 28, 1887, daughter of David Ingles and Mary Woolfenden Frazer, a life-long resident of Utah. Artist and Art Teacher. A landscape painter, active in art work in school and home, lecturing and writing on creative American art; President of Art Section, Utah Educational Ass'n (one year); for four years, vice-President, Utah Art Institute; teacher in Art Department, University of Utah. Member: Chi Delta Phi, "Nat Liberary," Faculty Women's Club. Home: 332 University Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.

FROISETH, Jennie Anderson (Mrs.), born December 6, 1847, in Ballyshannon, Ireland, daughter of Finley and Sarah Strong Anderson, a resident of Salt Lake City for fifty-seven years. Married to Bernard A. M. Froiseth. Five children living. Newspaper writer. Associated with Frances Willard in W. C. T. U. activities. Worked with Julia Ward Howe and other early exponents of woman's suffrage. First president of first Literary Club in Utah (1875); was vicepresident for Utah for the National Ass'n. for the Advancement of Women. One of the organizers and the second president of the "Sarah Daft Home for the Aged." Still very active in church, club and civic affairs. Author: "Women of Mormonism." Member: Ladies Literary Club (honorary), Women's Republican Club. Home: 126 B. St., Salt Lake City, Utah.

GATES, Susa Young (Mrs.), born March 18, 1856, in Salt Lake City, Utah, daughter of Brigham and Lucy Bigelow Young, the first child born in the Lion House. Married to Jacob F. Gates. Children: Mrs. John A. Widtsoe, Prof. B. Cecil Gates, Mrs. E. A. Bowen (Emma Lucy Gates), Harvey Gates, Franklin Y. Gates. Head of Press Department of Utah Genealogy Society. Organized music and domestic science departments of Brigham Young University; at present, trustee of same. From her earliest childhood she has been devoted to education and has developed exceptional literary and artistic abilities coupled with unusual powers of organization and leadership. Her literary labors have been voluminous; she has always been an intelligent and valiant promoter of woman's suffrage. Founded in 1889, edited and owned for 11 years, The Young Women's Journal, presented it later to Young Ladies' Improvement Ass'n. Member of Board, Y. L. M. I. A., 1889-1911. From 1914-21, editor of Relief Society Magazine; 1905-11, member of Board, State Agricultural College. Editor of Genealogy Department of Saturday Evening Edition of Deseret News for many years. Well known as genealogist of Young family. Has given long service in developing and teaching genealogical lesson work from Canada to Mexico. Author: "Lydia Knight's

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