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Show w "'T !! Two largo dancing- parties, a. big reception, re-ception, a number oC dinners preceding the assembly, and half a dozen lunch-conn lunch-conn promise to make the coming week an unusually lively one and to causo society to feel that there. Is at last a -waking up. Ever since the completion of Col. and airs. Holmes's new art gallery, gal-lery, their frionds have boon eagerly awaiting an opportunity to enjoy a dance on the elegant floor, and they are to be given their first opportunity on Friday next The assembly Tuesday evening will be an event of more than ordinary Interest, as It Is to be the last of the series, and then It is said there will be more stunning new gowns worn for the first time that night than at any similar event during the season. Several Sev-eral hundred Invitations have been ie-nuc-d by Mr. and Mrs. Heath for the reception of Wednesday evening, -which is sure to be a brilliant social event. , Altogether society Is to be congratu--JTd upon the altogether pleasant out-jitCk out-jitCk for the coming week, r - . News that company G oi the Twcnty- ninth Infantry is to be stationed at Ft. JH Douglas brought joy to the hearts of -YjFHI the many friends of Capt. and Mrs. pfTHMH Brian t H. Well?, both so well and popu-larly popu-larly known in this city. tJH Only a few more weeks remain until t 1 BBV tne uovs aliu SfirU begin to return from W''jH school for their summer vacations al- JiavlH -nays a signal for a round of pleasure PorH among the young folks. Alnk Gorgeous as were the floral decora- fHj tions at a recent social event, the guests Hl were unanimous In the opinion that tBHI they were not half so fair to look upon ' ilH as was the group of golden-haired ir-H "maidens) who stood In the receiving line JHH ''with the host, fifl a o VH Among the well-known young men of Iftfr, the- city whose engagements, It is ru- AlssBBy mored, will shortly be announced, are 'Km, nH three popular members of the medical 6 H maternity. 'fc-- lR To 1,3 01 fn!r'v decent appearance, to ht 1HI have common sente and possess the j-' I iH ability to dance a little and play bridge ',"',,, VH whist aro named as requisites for en- . 1 trance Into New York society by an ex- 1 . I m change. It cites an instance: A young man from western Pennsylvania, who L A M came to New York about aix months 7 JKk 1 go, has had the experience. His father fl was a clerk on a locomotive that Is, his KuriA JD Avaa to kc'6P ln crown sheet hot by MrJW passing coal into the firebox. He gave fft the- boy a common school education and T iMSA I en lurnctl nlm loose. The lad secured NHh i a Job as clerk in a railroad ofiice, and ll VfiB i Instead of hanging around barrooms' he LwBH went to dancing Mhool. A this place KvfYH he met a number of young women who f llkc-d him, and they introduced him ih- u 1 lHl to the mysteries of whist. Soon he was Hfl master of the game, and his fame l 1H spread, to the circle higher up, Invita- lftfl tions followed, and lie began to shave Vm 1H every day instead of twice a week. Ho . X IHI bought a dress suit. When a place t EH opened in New York one of his women Tiatrono3ses shoved him along, through 1 her husband, and personally introduced I lllm t0 hor York friends. The- rest iB was easy. He had enthusiasm, good -H fffl mature and good looks. Young men with IHI I've generations of "society" behind jfVM wfl these looked Jaded and blase beside him. VNKIffa They represented a worn-out stock, KMH ind the young women eagerly took to ,HP ln& new arrival. He Is no longer a nlne- nHr I spoL He la an, ace of hearts. 'Hh Tuo Newhouse Reception. MihSI Ey far the rao"t brl,llunt scial event cH of the -week, and one of the memorable - jH onei3 o tne season was the reception of JJH Wednesday evening when Samuel New- HH house entertained for his guests, Count JH Leon de labordc and Phillip Llverniorc. fl American Beauties, a magnificent lot of vH them, were used in the decoration of the jH reception hall and the drawing-room. .vlM 'Jail vases llllcd with these gorgeous IPHI blooms were on every hand, lending Y.T.!H t,,elr beauty and frugrance to the scene. 'fAH 1,1 1,10 dluI"S-room great clusters of 'H bridesmaid rose? and low bowls of llllcs- w MH of-the-valley were seen, a inagnlllcent VH silver bowl of the roses outlined with yM lllles-of-the-valley forming the ccnter- i '-lH Piece of the round table. Tall cut glass !H vases of the roses stood on mantel, A ',aH sideboard and glass cabinets, handsome BJH sllvcr candelabra wllh pink shades also l adorning the sideboard. Clusters of VUrc wlilte carnations wcro the only HV Mow era used In the pretty palm room, r lore than 200 guests enjoyed Mr. T; 'lOH Nowhouse'.s hospitality, the host being 1 v;SHI -iHslHted In receiving by Mrs. Mont- ? rH Soniery I3olvin of San Francisco, and aH Ml!S :NIarso ?luler Allccn Mac- lean. Miss Helen Gillespie and - Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre. An Easter Luncheon. Seven small tables decorated with Easter lilies accommodated the gucsty at the beautiful Easter luncheon' given by Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes in honor, of Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. James White of Park City. The place-cards were from Denmark and were adorned with bluebirds beautifully done in water wa-ter colors. The names of the guests-were guests-were also engrossed upon the cards in blue. After luncheon euchre was played, the scores, tallies and playing cards used being from Denmark. Mrs. Fred Davis won the first prize, a rare centerpiece of Jnpaneso embroidery, while a beautiful vase from England was warded to Mrs. A. B. Richardson as the consolation. Before departing the guests enjoyed an Informal dance in the art gallery. Christening at St. Mark's. The beautiful and impressive service of the Episcopal church In the holy rite of baptism occurred on Easter afternoon at St. Mark's cathedral, when the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broughall, Helen Katherlne, was christened, Dean Eddie, as&lsted by Bishop Morcland of California, officiating. officiat-ing. The church was most beautiful in Its Easter decorations of lilies and palnis. The sponsors for the child were Mr. and Mrs. John J.- Daly and Mr. II. J. Hicks, slater of Mrs. Broughall. Following this service a delightful dinner was given by the parents in the private dining-room of the Commercial club. The room was handsomely decorated deco-rated with lilies' and palmy, and the table a picture in its floral decorations of carnations and sinllax, with plumosa. A handsome candelabrum with pink shades graced the center of the table. Covers were laid for fifteen, with the following guests: Bishop Moreland, Dean and Mrs. Eddie, Dr. and Mrs. S-II. S-II. Pinkerton, Mr, and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Daly and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tuttle. College Women's Dance. Among the very pleasant events of the week enjoyed by the younger sot was the dance at the University Friday evening, given' by tho College Women'o club. Many young people were there and the evening was a great success. The large room was prettily decorated with school colors and palms,, with a number of attractive cosy corners arranged ar-ranged about the halL Among tho members of the College Women's club who were the hostesses of the evening were Miss June BIntz, Miss Annette Ferguson, Miss Emma Dougall, MIs3 Marguerite Donnellan. Miss Susie Sawyer, Saw-yer, Miss Alta Rawlins. Miss Estelle Clinton. Miss Helena Crltzer, Miss Claudia Clau-dia Schmlrer, Miss Gnmett Attrldge, Miss Hazel Stephens, Miss Ruby Wonn, Mls3 Ivy Dlx, Miss Fink and Mrs. II. S, Stowe. Mrs. Evans's Luncheon-Lavender Luncheon-Lavender and white were carried out in all the appointments of the charming luncheon of Tuesday last, when Mrs. David Evans entertained a few friends. An epergne of lilles-of-the-valley and violets formed the center decoration of the table, this piece standing on an exquisite ex-quisite cloth of lace over lavender satin, with small vases of lilles-of-the-valley surrounded by violets standing at either end. Tiny glasses filled with lllles-of-the-valley and violets and attached to tho place-cards by long streamers of lavender satin ribbon wero used as favors. fa-vors. Tho Invited guests were Mrs. J. 1a. Herrlck of Ogden, Mrs. Sam Schwab of Provo, Miss Miriam Nelkc of Provo, Miss Hirth of Chicago, Mrs Frank Evans of Coalville, Mrs. Jermalno, Mrs. Byron Cummlngs. Mrs. F. D Blckford, Mrs. II. J. DInlnny, Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs. A. B. Hlrth, Mrs. E. A. Wedgwood, Wedg-wood, Mrs. DavJd E. Hemphill, Mrs. M. B. Whitney, Mrs. S. W. Sears, Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harper have announced an-nounced the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Susie A-, to William Anderson. The marriage will take place early In June. Informal Dance. A beautiful billiard-room has just been added to the home of Mr. and Mra. E. D. Miller, and Thursday evening they invited about forty friends to en-Joy en-Joy un informal dance in the new room. Vases of deep red carnations, palms and cosy corners of Indian blankets and Oriental stuff made tho room very attractive, while pleasing music made dancing- a delightful paBtlme. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's guests numbered about forty. BcttlcB-Catrow Nuptials, On Thursday morning atthe home of the brlde'y parents took place the marriage mar-riage of Miss 'Charlotte Bottles, daughter daugh-ter of Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Bfttles, and Henry Calrow, tho wcll-Jtnown young mining operator. Only members of tho Immediate family were present at thn ccromony, which wjwj performed at half-past 10 o"clock by Ruv. William M. Paden of t!ie First Presbyterian church. Mr. und Mrs, Catrow loft Immediately after the ceremony for a month's visit In the East, They will bo at home to their friends in this city aflor June 1st at 31 I street. A Birthday Lunoheon. 1 It was all very' Informal, enjoyed by a few old-time friends, the luncheon of Thursday when Mrs. J. C. Roylc entertained enter-tained in honor of her birthday. Pink carnations and ferns wero used in the I very attractive decorations, and seated around the table were Mrs. Ellen Elli- ; ott. Mrs. Milllgnn, Mrs. Dart, Mrs. Richard A. Keyes, Mrs. Cordell, Mrs. Sapplngton, Mrs. Roylo and Mrs. Martha Mar-tha RoylL-Klng. After luncheon Mrs. Roylc gave a review of Mrs. Carolino Abbott Stanley's late book, "Order No. 11," which was greatly enjoyed by the gncsts. ' This was followed by reminiscences reminis-cences of the, days of the Civil war, in which all of the guests . took part, rounding out a very delightful afternoon. after-noon. Pleasantly Surprised. A. pleasant surprise was given Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Miss Mary Richardson in honor of Mr. A. W. Nelson, Nel-son, who leaves Monday for the East, where he will spend a few weeks. The guests all spent a very pleasant evening. even-ing. Music wus the feature of the evening, even-ing, and-many beautiful instrumental a.nd vocal selections were ably rendered by Prof. Skclton, Miss Hartman, Miss Burt, Mr. Margetts and the Misses Richardson. The Invited cruests wero Mr. and Mrs. George F. Richards, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eardman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Margetts, Mrs. A. Nelson of Richfield. Mrs. William Felker and Mrs. M. Austin of Ogden, .Mr. and Mrs. W. il. Richardson, Misses Grace Richardson, G. Hartman, Carrie Workman, Evn Richardson, Harriet Burt and Agnes DaUiulst. Messrs. A. G. Allen, LoGrnr.d Richards, George Skclton, A. Margetts, B. Richardson and G. Fail. Macdonald-Pierson Wedding. Many friends were interested in the marriage of Miss Beatrice Macdonnld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Macdonald, and Alfred G. Plerson, which toolc place Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride's parents. Rev. T. W. Pinkerton of tho Central Christian church performed the ceremony cere-mony in the presence of relatives nnd immediate friends. Pink roses and carnations, with smllax. ferns and palms, formed tho simple but effective decorations. A wedding supper followed fol-lowed the ceremony, the decorations of the table, all in pink and green, being especially pretty. After May 1st, Mr. and' Mrs. Plerson will be at home to their friends at 159 North FJflh West street At Home. Mrs. Liwis Cecil Robinson, will ro-ceivo ro-ceivo her', friends on Fridays during April nnd May at her new home, GC9 Second street. u . ' For the remainder of the season. Mrs. Albert S.' Bower will be at home to her friends on Fridays at East First South street. OA During the. absence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jcrmainc in California, their home at 777 Fifth street will be occupied occu-pied by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jennings. ' Dr. Terrell. Mrs. Terrell and Mis. Terrell are now nt home to their friends at Mrs. La Forse'u, 413 East First South street. r a r . Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Stowe will shortly be at home to their frionds again at 210 East Third Soutli street. Mrs. J. J. Broughall and hor guest, Mrs. Hicks, have resumed th6ir I Wednesdays at home after the Lenten period. ' Miscellaneous Events. Mm. James White and Mrs. Charles Shields were guests of honor at a pleasant pleas-ant informal euchre party last Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. McPherson. American Beauty roses and Easter lilies formed the pretty pret-ty decorations, the Easter Idea being still further carried out In tho scores and tallies. About thirty guests enjoyed en-joyed the very pleasant evening. H Members of the M. M. E. Sewing club met with Mrs. S, Lincoln Bogg last .Monday and spent a vory enjoyable afternoon. af-ternoon. The Misses Elolse and Laura Sherman Sher-man were hostesses at a delightfully informal in-formal affair last' Monday evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Sher-man, given in honor of Miss Aimee Swords of New York. V V 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fifleld gave an Informal dinner Tuesdav evening nt their home In honor of their father, Col. Sanford of Jackson, Mich. - f w Mrs. Joseph Young invited a dozen or more girls in last Monday afternoon to meet Miss Edna Hall of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, who has been the guest of Miss Edith. Shearman. - A pleasant informal ovent of the week way the Kennlngton at the home of Mrs. Flwher Harris Monday afternoon, Mrs. E. R. Dickenson of Denver being guest of honor. . . , , Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes was-hostess at an Informal luncheon Tuesday, given In honor of Mrs. Frank T. Harris of Idaho. Covei-s wore laid for eight, a low cut-glups cut-glups bowl of pink ruses forming the centerpiece of the round table at which the guests wore seated. . , It n Mcmbors of St. Paul's choir wcro pleasantly. entertained ' in an Informal way nt tho homo of Miss Margaret Johnson on Wednesday evening. Tho affair wan in honor of Miss Birdie Thompson, who left yesterday for California Cal-ifornia to make her home. " Mrs. E. R Dickenson of Denver was guest of honor at an Informal luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Slade and Mrs. Will Lynch being the hostesses. Members of the Third Strcot Card club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. William R. Warren. Prizes wcro Avon by Mrs. Clarence Warnock and Mrs. William Lynch. u f Miss Grace Cannon entertained a few friends very Informally Thursday afternoon af-ternoon at the Cannon farm. Mm J, McQuccney gave an Informal Kensington at her home Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. sua The B. S. O. E. club held their regular regu-lar meeting at Miss Marlon McDonald's last Monday evening and were delightfully delight-fully entertained. The early part of the evening- was spent In sewing, after which delicious refreshments were served. The club adjourned . to meet with Miss Nora Green, April lith. o Quantities of wild flowers and early garden flowers were used In the beautiful beauti-ful decorations seen at the Informal afternoon af-ternoon affair at the home of Mrs. It. J. Caskey on Friday In honor of her guest, Mrs. 3. N. Smith of Logan. Some twenty guests enjoyed the afternoon playing flinch. o One of the pleaeant events of the woek was the dinner given by Mrs. George F. Taylor in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoge of Paris, Ida. Visitors in Salt Lake.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lewis will be down from Butte next week. Mrs. Lewis will be the guest of her mother, Mrs.' S. S. Walker, for three or four weeks, but Mr. Lewis goes on to New York for a month's trip. C M it Mrs. E. E. Buckingham, wife of the new general superintendent of the Oregon Ore-gon Short Line, will arrive in Salt Lake on Tuesday, and will be the guest of Mrs. A. E. Kimball at her home on East South Temple street. In May, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham will bring their family hero to make thelr'home. 6 & Miss Edna Hall of San Francisco, who has been visiting Miss Edith Shearman for the past week, left Thursday for tho East to spend the summer. u ti a Mr?. James White and Mrs. Charles Shields returned to Park City the first of the week after a most enjoynble visit with Salt Lake friends. Miss Aimee Swords left Thursday for tho East, having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bayly. Jr., for a few weeks. Miss Swords, who Is a vory charming girl, was the guest of honor at . several Informal events during her stay here. a Mrs. V. T. McGlllycuddy Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Gould Smith at the Noble No-ble home on East South Temple street. Mrs. McGlllycuddy expects to leave during the coming week for her home. After a most enjoyable visit with old-time old-time friends, Mrs. E. R. Dickenson of Denver has returned to her home. I o Mrs. F. M. Drlggs of Ogden is a guest in Salt Lake for a few weeks, and is being entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mry. W. B. Short k A visitor in Salt Lake who Is being welcomed back by a host of friends is visiting with the family of her sister. Mrs. C. W, Watson, at 131 Second East streeL Percy Bell, a prominent young mining man of Butte, stopped off in Salt Lake for a few days last week on his way to Bingham, where he will have charge of the Yampa smelter. e Mrs. J. W. Geiger of Park City Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mry. W. W. Armstrong of this city. o Mrs. Daniel Eyer, well known In this City, has arrived from tho East for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Donnan Reavls of 280 North Main street. CUV Miss neuter Lavelle of San Francisco, Francis-co, who made many friends during her visit here last spring. Is again In tho city and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Tarbet for an indefinite time. a Mrs. E. A- Wedgwood has been entertaining enter-taining Miss Miriam Nelka of Provo during the past woek. & n Mrs. Alma D. ICatz of Boise is visiting visit-ing her sister, Miss Edith Shearman. r r Mrs. William Brown of Boulder, Colo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Dovo-reaux, Dovo-reaux, ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Sanfonl aro entertaining en-tertaining Mrs. Robertson of Ogden. V i) Mrs. Aurella Todd of St. George is visiting vis-iting for a few days in this city on hr way to the coast, V l Mrs. John R. Twelves and daughter. Miss Fawn of Provo, are visiting1 Salt Lake friends. Mrs. Alvls and Mr3. Frank Bowman of Idaho Falls aro In the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browning, at the Miller fiats. Col. and Mra. H. D. Styer and children chil-dren of Logan have been guests of MaJ. and Mrs. Wilkes during tho past week. t) b Judge and Mrs. W. S. Lewis of Lik-s-burg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Browno of Vernal were Salt Lake visitors vis-itors during the woek. o a Mrs. II. L. Bell of Ogden has been visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Alllsron for a week past. Mrs. J. L. Craig has ho far recovered from her recent Illness as to be able to be. taken .tot her apartments at the Cull'en from St'. Mark's hospital. Future Events. One of, the chief events of tho coining week will bo the Assembly ball on Tuesday evening, the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath cnter-taln-at a large. recoptlon next Wcdncs- ... day ovening in honor of tholr gucstft, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Conway of Kentucky. Ken-tucky. Mrs. Elmer B. JoneB entertains at luncheon on .Wednesday and 'Friday of Oils week. ' - ; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen!!. Babcook entertain en-tertain Informally at dinner Tuesday evening preceding the Assembly. 4 Mrs. Sturgls has iflsued invitations for a ltmcheon at tho post on Wednesday. Wednes-day. The Informal dance which was to have been given at tho Ladles" Literary clubhouse last Thursday evening by a number of society people has been postponed post-poned until Saturday, April 23rd. Inyltatlons have boon Issued by the Strollers' club for a dance at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse noxt Friday evening. even-ing. The club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Madsen, 615 East First South street, tomorrow ovening. The employees of the Z,. C. M. I. give another dance at Chrlstensen's next Thursday evening. On the evening of April 28th, the Woman's Wo-man's Republican club gives a card party nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor. a Mrs. P. J. McKonna entertains on Thursday next In honor of Miss Lavelle. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tar-bcL Tar-bcL I The Wei Kaw Sewing circle meets tomorrow to-morrow afternoon with Miss Margue- I rite Donnellan. Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes have Issued invitations for a large dancing party at the Amelia Palace next Friday Fri-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. WilHum IT. Cunningham Cunning-ham entertain at dinner on Tuesday evening, their guests later attending tho Assembly. A few friends will spend this evening informally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris K. Masters. Purely Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris are home from Cuba and the South, where they have spent the past three months. at Miss Alleen Maclean returned last Tuesday from a most enjoyable winter win-ter in Minnesota, Florida, Cuba and Illinois. Il-linois. o Mr. and' Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Miss Salisbury returnod yesterday from California. Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff is again at home at the Kenyon, after an extended tour of the Southern States and Cuba. r Mrs. John Cailn left last Thursday for a Jive weeks' visit with relatives' in the East. Mies Agatha Berkhoel nnd "Mius Esther Allen will return this evening from Pocatello, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Wcoter for the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker arc home from California. Count de Laborde and Phillip Liver-more, Liver-more, who have made a ho3t of friends during their stay In this city aa the guests of Samuel Ncwhousc, left yesterday yes-terday for the East, Mr. Newhouse also went to New York and will bo away about a month. . Miss Inez Trent contemplates spending spend-ing a portion of the summer in this city, which will bo good news to her many friends here. o MIf.s Edith Ireland Is recovering rap-Idly rap-Idly from the effects of an operation for appendicitis recently performed at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George- T. Odoll returned re-turned last woek from California, where they visited for several weeks during the winter. Miss Carrie Lamson left last Monday for Colorado, being called there by the illness of her mother. ( Mrs. E. W. Whitney leaves early in May for a two months' visit in Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Hugh Satterlce camo home last Monday Mon-day from a three weeks' visit In Boston Bos-ton and at his home in Rochester, N. Y. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred D, Nlms have been receiving the congratulations of their many friends over the arrival of a baby girl at their home. Miss Lucy Grant is home from California Cali-fornia and is visiting with Mrs. Ruby C. Godbc at her home on West Temple street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tripp hnve returned re-turned from their California visit, at Mrs. William R. Relnhardt leaves today to-day for Portland. Or., where Mr. Reln-hurdt Reln-hurdt is now located and where they will make their home In future. On Mr. and Mrs. James F Dunn are home from a pleasant visit at Hot Springs, Ark., and at St. Louis. H Mrs. Fred Woy and Miss Louise Wry H aro now in Nov; York, where they will H visit for a short time before going to B Washington and Philadelphia. Samuel Ncwhouze and his gupstf. Count d Labordo and Phillip Liver- H more, left yesterday for NcvAYork. Mr. H Abercromhle and Mr. Parsons, who ha'2 also been visiting here for several H days, wore of the party. a a 1 The Very' Rev, James B. Eddie loaves tomorrow for Los Angeles to attend the M convention of the missionary conference M Donn Eddie will be away until the 2th H this month. H H Clarence McCornlck left Thursday for New York and will sail shortly for Par- Is, where he will spend much of the H Mrs. Ed Parsons left yesterday after- IH i noon for Denver, where she will visit IB Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bern are expected H today from California, where they have M been enjoying their wedding trip. They H have taken apartments In the Emory- M Holmes apartment-house, where they I will be at home to their friends some H time in IH Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Harwood, who jH have spent the past year in Paris, will sail for home early In May. H Karl Scheld is home from a short stay H In Park City. JM a tM Mrs. Fred Simon left yesterday ' for 1 Idaho, where she will remain for the H weeks. H Mrs. C. W. Miles left yesterday for H California, where she will visit with IH friends for several weeks. IH Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and daughter, H Miss Belle Perkins, have gouc to In- H diana, where they expect to spend the H greater part of the summer. H Mrs. R. W. Pittman leaves today for a summer's visit in the East. IH Miss Florence Hayncs returned to jH her home in Nephi yesterday, after hav- IH ing been a student at the University of IH Utah for the past six months. IH Mrs. J. J. Jenkins has gone to Park H City for a month's visit with friends before leaving for the East to spend the H summer. H Mrs. R. G. Wilson will spend the next H few months in the East and South, leav- H a a o H Miss Eva Tompkins is home after an 1 extended visit on the coast. |