Salt Lake Tribune | 1919-03-05 | Page 20 | Commercial Club Initiates Tonight

COMMERCIAL CLUB INITIATES TONIGHT Tho Commercial club reception and gct-acquainted gct-acquainted party given by the board of governors, the past president and H. N. i Bvrno, vice president of the club, will be held tonight. Members will be initiated into the organ izat ion with a glad hand, according to the statement made yestr-dav yestr-dav by A. H. Sconberg, chairman of the doings. A variod program is announced at which l-ester D. Freed will preside as toastnta ster. All who have aided in the membership drive are nrped to at tend and see t ha t the candidates are l resent. One of the features of the procram will be the announcement an-nouncement and nitron notion nf the novitiates. novi-tiates. .V "Fniteh lunch, liqu id r' fresh -monts for which will conform to law, will bo served, whiie various vaudeville acts from the the. iters are 1j Wilis' shown. INFLUENZA CLAIMS PIONEER WOMAN I A victim of influenza, Mrs, Mary E. Morris, S4 years of ago, widow of Ellas I Morris, died at her home, 1057 South Seventh Sev-enth East street, last night. She was born in New Market, Flintshire, North "Wales, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parry, and came to Utah following her -marriage to Mr. Morris at Council Bluffs, Iowa, May l'", l$52. She was an active church worker and with her husband hus-band endured many of the hardships of early pioneer life in Utah. She is survived by five daughters Mrs. Barbara E. Jones, Mrs. Winnie Tilths. Mrs. I Francos Brown, Mrs. Josephine Goff and M iss Nellie Morris two sons, John F. I Morris and Ernest Morris; two brothers, j John and Edward- Parry; one sister. Mrs. I Elizabeth ("uray. twenty grandchildren land nineteen great-grandchildren, j Memurial services will bo held in the ; Thirty-first ward chapel Friday at 1 p. rn., Bishop J. P. Goddard oiTi-i;uing. Inter-i Inter-i meat will be in Ciiy ceaiciery.