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Show Tho great Unierslt5 of Outdoors will open for tho first semester of "tlio summer In a few days and students'cf tho opon -will flock to this wonderful" institution where nature has estab J llshod a curriculum whose basic IdeaV are mountains, exhilarating atmosphere, atmos-phere, alluring fields, motor trips and frocklos. in this groat institution of learning tho freshman does not bow down before tho senior, nor worship him, for in tho search of outdoor wonders won-ders all human creatures are on a common footing. All of which may be a prelude to j tho announcement that Brighton Is getting ready for summer visitors; the Hermitage Is being put In readiness readi-ness for the lovers of scenery and rich hospitality; preparatory visits are bo-Ing bo-Ing made' to cottages in various canyons can-yons to got them in shape for summer I usjyand about the country homes to 1 the south that stand in the path of breezes from Mill Creek, Big Cottonwood Cotton-wood and Little Cottonwood there Is a scene of activity that bespeaks a busy summer for tho proud possessors of these splendid residences. . Salt Lake is peculiarly blessed with an abundance of fim summer weather and with an opportunity for chango so close at hand that mountain cottages cot-tages or hotels may be reached in an hour or so by auto or by mil. In tho past few years the people have tukon advantage of tho resorts In the mountains, moun-tains, and many have erected their own cottages, while many have been content to spend a few weeks at a hotel ho-tel or to camp In the good old-fashioned way. The Utah Gas & Coke company developed de-veloped a big crop of spilng brides this week when it held a reception. Tho reception was an innovation, for which prospectie husbands may be duly 'trfunkfuir f6Y the cuilhe'spe'cial-'istsJ-of'tK-gas t'ompanj' slfoeoT'tlU r"prosi&ctie- bYicies how1 to' cook1 varl-' " oiT81ftiiTtf8iK"VIcaturVbfti r&e&i ' ' tfon Ws!t '"'gVeWng game"1 cSlBfr ffio" "Bri 5's Kl&htttr PrizelPfor 'tlllS" will be announced later. n C"'t,', " c Miss- Margaret ISeo, the elder daughter daugh-ter of Harry L'ee'of this city, is to bo the valedictorian of this year's grad- uating ' class fi'om the Notre Dame (Ind.) college. Miss Lee has been a student in the school and thocoliogo " for the past ten years. Mary,' tho younger daughter, is also to graduate from tho academy and Mr. Leo will go east early in the month to bo1' present at the interesting events" J ' A delightful affair of Tuesday was " tho luncheon at the Country club glv-on glv-on by Mis. W. Edward Fife and her sister, Miss Cosgrlff, for a number of ' their friends. Salt Lake has two yourg people graduating from tho University of Cal- -lfornia nt Berkeley this week, Miss Mary Bogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bogue, and ChafT&S1-Yalo ChafT&S1-Yalo Pfoutss, son of Dr. and Mrs.G7' B. Pfoutz. The latter has carriod off" class honors this year and earned a Sigma XI honor. The marriage of II. G. Brockman, well known representative of M. J. Brandensteln & Co. of San Francisco, and Miss Helena Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Mead of this city, occurred In Reno on May 5. They are at the Hotel Utah for the present. pres-ent. Miss Adelaide Mansur, who has spent the past fow weeks with Colonel Colo-nel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins at Foi t Douglas has left for Denver, whore she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Robert Estoy. Later she will go to Washington for a pnrt ' of 'the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sowlos entertained enter-tained a party of friends at the opening open-ing night' of tho Nn.imova engagement engage-ment at the Salt Lake theatre, with a supper and "ragging" party later at their homo. A Dr. T. Clarence Smullyan, is conval-esc conval-esc ing rapidly at tho Holy Cross hospital hos-pital after a severe attack of pneumonia, pneu-monia, lasting several weeks. His physicians are hopeful of a complete recoory within a ghort time. 5f Mlss Ellssn Dey expects to leave about tho first of Juno for southern California, having given up her eastern east-ern trip. N He $ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pago Gray announce the engagement of their daughter Jane to John Robert Fui geson, the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. It. , Furg4son, formerly of this city, bul i nown Itlersltte, Cal. MrHBKray will kbo htfro about the mlddlepf June tlTe'mWriage'taicb placb Kino 21. " , The marriagooJV Miss Leiw&Qt Morso aiKLDr.W.illiam B., Kuckjonbfmlpf Lo; gan, took. place onWqdnesim at tho homo, of the, Ijrido's parenm Judge and Mrs. C. W. Morse. The tbrIdo was. attended by. her slstor, "JEss. Zora Morso. -, , i r -.,., (' , -V.. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. We&jor announce an-nounce the engagement Tfr their daughter Bertha to Harold "G. Frost, tho marriage to" take plncen June. Mr.' ffndMV&VllllamAGtrnd.ry an-noimctfr-'5lYofciigtTgm5ht--"lofi their daneht!vFfF:EnSvJdJ? eiaw-sbnfcfli??ciifarr'Ifgo eiaw-sbnfcfli??ciifarr'Ifgo tfr tftttiFTHnce Juno TffVSHld-MTS? DTivlcfM: Leonard announce an-nounce tho engagement of their Jatrgfite-if IffeiTc Lillian, to Thomas M Fitzpatrlck? theinifrfiftgo to take place Wednesday, Juno 11. - . i T Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gray announco . tho engagement of their daughter, t i Elva Grnco, to G. Brooks Snolgrovo, the marriage to take place in June. Mlss.Margar.Gt Bacho of Los Angeles, Ange-les, niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mc-Gurrln Mc-Gurrln of this city, was married this week to Chesterfield Crank of San Francisco. Miss Bacho has spent several summers here besides having hav-ing passed her early childhood In this city. |