OCR Text |
Show the Eastern Star ladles sewing club In Ogden canyon this afternoon. The Scotch Cronies ore having their outing in the canyon today. ' a fluo program, intruding dancing afternoon and evening Is being given aud a grand banquet will be a pleasant feature. fea-ture. . ','' At "Glenwood Camp" tomorrow evening pr. and Mrs. H. M Rowe, It. and Mrs. ". . 0. Dalrymple, Mr. rind Mrs. A. O. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Aku will entertain nt a dancing party. Mrs. S. I j. Brick was hostess to .i few guests at a 00 parly at be:' home on Thursday afternoon. The Bachelor Cirla have broken up their camp at Lewis' resort in Ogden Og-den canyon, and returned to the city, This announcement will bo unwelcome unwel-come in many quarters, as the girls have proven themselves very entertaining enter-taining hostesses on several occasion Jurlug the last month, and an Invitation Invita-tion to apend an evening with thcui was much coveted Mls Minnie Brown entertained informally in-formally at her home last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Schnell of Milwaukee The Misses Kdna and Helen Tow no r.nv a very tujoyable fndga party Wednesday evening at their new homo oa South Washington avenue. About a dozen of their young friends participated In a' very pleasant evening. even-ing. Mr Alfred Nelson, formerly of the Weber Academy faculty, and very well known In Ogden. spent last Tuesday Tues-day in thU city renewing old friendships. friend-ships. He was on his wa to Yel lowstone park, where he expects to spend the vest of the month. (JOCIFIY FAREWELL TO ELDERKIN. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thasnum proved luost delightful hosts last evening even-ing when they threw open their fpac-lous fpac-lous hotuc on Nob Hill to receive the friends of Rev. aud Mrs. Noble Strong Elderkln. The event had been planned by the ladles of the Congregational church as n farewell lo tho minister and hl3 wife who will leave September 1. for Lawrence, Kansas, where Mr. Elder-kin Elder-kin assumes charge of the Urge and Influential Plymouth Congregational church. The taMes were spread on the beautiful beau-tiful lawn of the Thaanum home un-the un-the shadow of the adjacent mountains. moun-tains. A multitude of Japanese lanterns lan-terns doited tbe scene which was crowded with ,130 guests who had gathered to pay their respeeg to the departing pastor and his wife, and to partake of the elaborate f upper that was served by the hostess. Midway of the evening an excellent musical program was rendered by several of the more talented vocalists vocal-ists of the city, Including Mrs. Andrew An-drew Thaauum, Miss Mae Conroy, Miss Lou Mitchell, Miss Rosalie Hol-burg. Hol-burg. Miss Gunnell, Mrs. Pierce Hoi-burg, Hoi-burg, Miss Hendershot, Miss Kenvin, and A. R. White. The boys of the neighborhood had prepared ft giant bonfire on tbe hill nearby and this was ignited as supper sup-per was corcluded, flooding tho scene with a glare that could be seen for miles. Mrs. Harry Sims read an original poem relating to the peculiar nature of the retiring preacher's work in the community, which proved a most clever clev-er composition and attracted much favorable comment. On behalf of the Congregational choir, Mrs. Tliaanum presented a beautiful loving cup to Mr. and Mrs. Elderkln. The cup la of brass, with an Oriental design inlaid wirh mahogany, mahog-any, and is a most handsome piece of work. A pauel on one silo is engraved en-graved with the names of the recipients recipi-ents and the organization that gave It. Mr. Elderliin was visibly nffected when he arose to accept the gift. After Af-ter expressing his thank, bo proceeded proceed-ed to comment on his work during bis stay in Ogden, and said that ho wished the same could have been done with less acrimony anl bitterness. bitter-ness. He said that had it been possibly possi-bly for him to have accomplished his desires In nnothcr way, he might have made fewer enemies, but no part of hlu program would have oeen changed in any way. He had pleaded for an intelligent approach by intelligent people to the problems of democracy, and had assumed as-sumed that he was appealing to those who ought ro be leaders. "If the congregation con-gregation had been eomposod of numbskulls,"' he said, "I would not have attempted to appeal for Interest in public eth.es." Ho declared that the five years passed lu Ogden had been Invaluable as a practical experience experi-ence and he hoped that In time tho community would recognize some good from It Rev. McCrecry of the Methodist church brought greetings from the sister sis-ter church In a few well cuosen words and extended best wishes to the departing de-parting friends. Toward midnight the company reluctantly departed for their homes, after having spent one of tbe most pleasant social evenings of the reason. Miss Gertrude Biddle has rouo to Los Angeles for a few weoks' vaca tlon. Tho two young ladies who are walking walk-ing from Oklahoma City to Sao Francisco Fran-cisco arrived at Cobre at ft: J j a. ru., -B:erday. A committee composed of C J. Sims and E. O. Wrlpht met th; ldles at Inray and ecortl them to the city. After enjoying a fine repast with Mr. H. W. Kelly the ladles do-parted do-parted west. Miss Cora Basjott of Salt Ijke Is the guest of MIsk Mildred Douglass. Mrs. P. IL llasletl 1 entertaining |