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Show MSOCIETYk AFTERNOON TEA. ' Mrs. Lisle Hunt Sumner and Mrs. William McBratney entertained at a tea Friday afternoon for the L. A. to the B. of R. T. from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. H. Sumner, 258 Twenty-ninth street Those present were: Mcsdamcs H. P. Hauntz, Miller, Frceland, Hales, Turner, Day, Checkctt, Wagner, Anderson, An-derson, Williams, Lloyd, Murpby, Thompson or Prccce. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Laurence were guests of tho auxiliary. SHOWER. Mrs. J Crandall entertained at a shower Thursday in honor of her daughter, Miss La Vcru Crandall, who Is to be a bride in the near future. Miss Crandall received many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Ed. Chat-lain, Chat-lain, Mrs. Olive Hauseu, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Wallace Lothrop, Mrs. Thomas Ncwey, Mrs Joseph Green-well. Green-well. Mrs. Isaac Hart, Mrs. Max Keet-er, Keet-er, Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs Dewett Stoddard, Miss Bernetta Crandall, Miss La Vera Craudall and Miss Alta Barker. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilanley announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter daugh-ter Mazie A. 'to William H. Jordan of Rawlins, Wyo. BIG EVENT OF SEASON AT BERTHANA HALL. Marked as one of the most enjoyable enjoy-able occasions in tho lives of Lewis W. Shurtllff, tho venerable president of the Weber stake, that of his counselors, coun-selors, John Watson and Alva L. Sco-ville, Sco-ville, the members of the stake high council, the ward bishops and the members of tho stake in general, another an-other annual Weber stake reunion and social dancing party passed into history his-tory last night. The affair was staged stag-ed at tho Berthana social hall, and tho attendance, being conservatively estimated at 1000 persons, was the largest ever noted at an affair of tho kind ever sponsored by the stake authorities au-thorities and second only to tho occasion occa-sion when the Berthana was opened last spring as the finest social hall in the west It was truly a gathering of Weber county people, and though the happy throng was mainly composed of members mem-bers of tho Weber stake, virtually ev ery community in the county was represented. re-presented. Among the guests of special spe-cial prominence, in addition to a number num-ber of the state's pioneers, wero Mayor-elect and Mrs. Abbott R. Heywood; City Commissioner and Mrs. Chris Flygare and City Commissioner-elect and Mrs Miles L. Jones. The stake presidency, high council-men council-men and bishops acted as a reception committee and after greeting their guests as they entered the main hallway hall-way and reception room, passed the remainder of the evening in assisting them to enjoy the manifold attractions of the social hall. Greatest of these was the roomy dancing surface and every dance number num-ber -was participated in with rare enjoyment en-joyment by from 200 to 400 couples, with no material discomfort. The dancir.g program was one well suited to tho character of the crowd, being divided between the old-tlmo "square" dances, the ever popular waltz and two-step, and the modern "hesitation," "one-step" and "fox-trot," and not only wero they enjoyed by tho dancers, danc-ers, but tho spectators also found them Interesting. Matthias Hinchcllff of the Second ward, one of tho best-known best-known local dancing masters of an older day, rendered yeoman service In "calling" the quadrilles. The program of dance music presented by Grant's augmented orchestra of 15 pieces was finely chosen and played with excellent excel-lent regard to timo that lovers of the terpschichorcan art as enjoyed In a ballroom, know how to appreciate. Complimentary comments on the work of the orchestra wero numerous- and well deserved. A special feature of the dancing program was an exhibition of the "Minuet" given by the following girl students of the Lewis Junior high school, under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Warner: Dorothy Collins, Nellie Nel-lie Fowler, Bonna Browning, Louise Browning, Vera Shipley, Rose Adams Rhea Murphy, Frances Naylin, Elaine McGuire and Meria Bartlott. Tho dance was gracefully performed, the young people being in costume, and was heartily applauded. At the refreshment booth Immedl-ately Immedl-ately off the ball-room, delicious fruit punch was served throughout the evening, and was much appreciated by the thirsty dancers, while tho further treat of ice cream and cake was accorded ac-corded the guests In the banquet room on the balcony. The rich furnishings of tho bauquet room had their beauty further enhanced by bouquets of vio lets, ferns and dwarf roses in dainty cutrglass baskets, placed on the numerous num-erous tables. Tho time occupied in partaking of the refreshments in tho banquet room gavo opportunity for the enjoyment of social conversation and this was taken advantage of for Its full value. The divans and easy chairs on the east side of the balcony, in the blue room and the ladles' room served tho older people well, as they restfully recounted pleasant momorles of past associations and marvelled, aB they partook of the spirit of their magnificent magni-ficent surroundings, at the changes that had taken place since they firBt entered tho valley of which Ogden Ib the metropolis. The many charms of the Berthana, the beautiful decorations, magnificent furnishings, rich yet void of tho bizarre, bi-zarre, the big dancing surface, viewed in the soft glow of the indirect lights, appealed more strongly to the older members or last night's gathering, probably, than to any similar number of people that has yet enjoyed an evening ev-ening among them Praise of the hall was heard on all sides, throughout the evening, many saying as they took their departure for home, that the evening had passed more quickly than any they had over beforo known. Many congratulations were given the stake authorities for securing the Berthana for the partv, tho stake relief re-lief society board for the finely appointed ap-pointed refreshments and tho stake amusement committee for the arrangement ar-rangement and carrying out of tho entire en-tire program. The members of the committee are as follows: M. Charles Woods, chairman; W. D Ellis. Joseph McFariand, J, p. Snedakor, W. E. Newman and James M. Barlow. GONE TO CALIFORNIA. Vernel Wheelwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wheelwright, left last Wednesday Wed-nesday to visit relatives and friends and also visit the two expositions to be gone two or three weeks. SECOND WARD CHOIR ENTERTAINS. ENTER-TAINS. The Second Ward Choir entertained entertain-ed the members of the Ninth ward choir at a (lancing party Tuesday evening, automobiles for their conveyance convey-ance being furnished by their hosts. All of the latest dances were participated partici-pated in and all expressed them- Qdlvoa oe tii-.!.v l.j t. jv,ico ..o naving iiaa an excellent time. Similar evenings are being planned for other city choirs. The Second ward choir members are now enthusiastically preparing for "Kwyor Dans" to be gien In their hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 11, and if they prove themselves as good entertainers en-tertainers on that ocaslon, all their friends arc assured an evening of enjoyment en-joyment The Tablenacle choir members mem-bers have signified their intention of attending en masse, a number of big touring cars being furnished by tho Second ward to escort them to the dance Conductor Joseph Ballantyne leading At the Weber stake dance Friday evening, they cleverly announced the party by presenting a number of young girls in tho old fashioned minuet, some of the members of the choir humming an accompaniment MISSIONARY FAREWELL PARTY. Monday evening In the Hooper amusement hall a farewell party will be tendered John B. Hoopor, who will leave soon on a mission to England. Eng-land. The evening's program of amusement begins promptly at 8 o'clock and will bo concluded with a dancing party. Every one is cordially cor-dially invited to be present and an enjoyable evening Is assured. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Miss Violet Bune and Miss Zelma Shaw entertained fifty of their friends at the Bune home, 2069 Jefferson avenu, Friday, November No-vember 5, 1915. Games, music mu-sic and fortune-telling were enjoyed during the evening The house was beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors and spooky corners. cor-ners. Chrysanthemums and violets were arranged throughout the rooms. A large pumpkin with four faces formed the centerpiece for the table. Hallowe'en ornaments and candle sticks wero arranged effectively around the table and orange and black streamers were radiated from tho chandelier to ten points about the table. At each plate was concealed conceal-ed a fortune with the portrait of their future wife or husband. Covers were laid for- Misses Anna Holden, Edna Cooke. Luella Stalliugs, Edna Schneider, Luolla Newey, Minnie Min-nie Rhodes, Beulah McBean, Jean Bigelow, Deloro Candland, Hazel Wight, Edna Carroll. Ruth OIlHs, Bessie Bes-sie Scott, Lily West, Velma Maloy, Florence Bune, Joslo Buno, Annlo Chatland, Delia Shaw, Georgio Sparks, Violet Bune and Zelma Shaw. Messrs. Fob Powers, Roy Powere, Bert Burton. Bur-ton. Ted Sorsenson, Joe Musgrave, Earl Folkman, Bobblo Howeo, Clyde Scott, Horace Watkins, Hy Watkins, Ben Charlesworth, Henry Wight, Hay-den Hay-den Candland, Cecil Sparks, Leonard Rackham, Gilbert Rhees, Clarence Wheelwright, Ronald WeBt, Guy Vaughn, Alex Wheelwright The hostesses were assisted in serving tho supper by Mrs. James Buno, Florence Bune, Josie Bune and Annlo Chatland. (Continued on Pag 7.) uu J 1 1 Society MEET ON WEDNESDAY. The Christian church Ladles' Aid society so-ciety will meet with Mrs. Griffin, 360 Perry avenue, next Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, Nov. 10, at 2.30. Owning to Important business to be transacted the meeting is called a week earlier. Good attendance Is desired. FEDERATED W. C. T. U. Mrs. J. G. Falck, 446 Seventeenth streot, will be hostess to tho Federated Feder-ated W, C T. U. and their friends next Friday evening, November 12 when an Interesting program will be carried out Mrs. W. S. Flewolling will give her report on the national convention and one of th'o prominent speakors will be Mrs. C. A. Walker of Salt Lake. CHILD CULTURE CLUB. Mrs. G. E. Browning entertained tho mombers of the Child Culture Club Thursday afternoon at her homo on Washington avenuo. The rooms wore beautifully decorated decor-ated with chrysanthemums in yellow and white, the club colors The program consistod of two charming solos by Marlon Browning and an excollent review of tho book "The Necessary Evil" by tMrs, J. P. Lynch. Guests of the club were: Mrs. J A. Gill, Mrs. W. A. Browning, Mrs. T. S. Potter, Mrs. Hemanway and Miss Marlon Hemanway of Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. P. Hlbbs, Mrs. Josoph Wallace, Wal-lace, Mrs. Charles Keysor, Misses Vera and Marlon Browning and little Georgia and Thelma Hughes At the closo of the meeting Mrs Browning served a delicious luncheon. Sho was assisted by tho Misses "Dorothy "Doro-thy and Helen Sheohan. Mrs. Joseph Clark will entertain the club at her homo on Washington avenue ave-nue at tho next meeting. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Emerson Hough, entertained on Hallowe'en night at his home In West Ogden, West Twenty-fourth street. The usual Hallowc'on pranks, were indulged in and Jack o' Lanterns and witches hold high carnival until a late hour when refreshments consisting of sweet cider, ginger cakes, chicken sandwiches, pumpkin plo and apples wero served. Tho following wero present. Misses Margaret Burns. Delia Walk-or, Walk-or, Olivios Stoke, Helen Brlscoo, Vera Fowels, Lenora Llghtfoot, Edith Eaton; Masters Roberta Llghtfoot, Orson Or-son Lightroot. James Lightfoot. Clyde Fowels, Howard Fowels. RubsoII Briscoe, Bris-coe, Sammy Walker, Edwin StokPs. CharleB Hart. Frank Hart, Fay Pcdit and Emerson Hough. FOR MISS JENNIE PROUT The evening of October 28th. the members of tho Woman's Benefit association as-sociation of tho Maccabees surprised their record keeper, Miss L. Jonnlo Prout, tho occasion being her birthday. In recognition of the long years of service Miss Prout had given to tho order, sho was formally weddod to it in tho presence of the assembled members. To the sweet strains of 'Sympathy" she was led under a floral arch where she joinod hands with Ju Das Maasa-beeus, Maasa-beeus, a noted fraternallst. J. Fowler Bee read the marriage Bervlco and at at the conclusion placed tho gift ring, set with topaz and pearls upon tho bride's flngor, thus binding her for life to the Maccabees. Feasting and music completed the evening's entertainment CONCERT TUESDAY. Mrs. Joseph Ferraro of Ogden assisted as-sisted by Fred C. Graham of Salt Lake, will give a concert at the First Methodist church, Tuesday evening, November 1G A varied program has been solected by Mrs Ferrao, mostly by modern composer?. Although Mrs Forrao has not played in public for for three or four years, she has studied stud-ied continuously, part of the time with the great pianist, Fanny BloomfSeld Zelsler. and is considered a pianist of marked ability. HOME CULTURE CLUB. Tho Homo Culturo Club held an interesting in-teresting meeting last week at tho homo of Mrs. Harry A. Beauvord, 2C11 Van Buren avenue. Mrs. J. Smith gavo a review of the book. "Sonny" by Ruth N. Stewart Mrs. Craven entertained tho club with selections read from Van Dyke, and Mrs. Horn with Arnold Bennett's essays on "How to Live Twenty-four Hours a Day." The club will meet next week at tho homo of Mrs. J. E. Beeson, 121C Twen-'ty-flfth street. (Continued on Pago 10.) oo Society (Continued fromJPage 7.) TO ENTER SCHOOL AT BOSTON. Mrs. Daisy , McGaw, chief clerk ot the general delivery department of the Ogdeu postofflce, has returned from- the east, where -she went for purposes of pleasure and to enroll her daughter, Dorothy McGaw, as a student in a school of dramatic art and expression, at Boston. While away Mrs. McGaw visited Chicago. Chi-cago. New York, Detroit, Niagara, Buffalo, Boston and other cities, with her daughter, before the latter entered the Boston school. FROM IDAHO. Parley McLean and Joseph "Wiggill of Fairview, Idaho, arc visiting in Ogden for a few days. ON COAST TRIP. O. H. Marshall and bYlde, formerly Miss Robinson of Freedom. Wyo., have arrived in Ogden en route. to California, Cali-fornia, where they will visit the fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will be ac companied by the groom s mother, Mrs, G. S. Marshall, sister Margaret and brothers, "Wilmer and Parke. The party will be gone several weeks. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Lund were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at their home 330 Adams avenue by a number of friends. The occasion being be-ing their thirty-third wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. The evening was spent in card playing and music. At a lato hour a : nicely prepared luncheon was served in tho spacious living room, which 1 was appropriately decorated with fall flowers. I Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I Otto Lund, "Wm. Carlson, Jack Price, Henry Myers, Otto Thortsed, Wm. R Yerger, Jim Harrop, Sam Burt, Temple Short, W. B. Murphy, Ben Garr, Fred 1 Steele, Mrs. Walter Lund, Mrs. Sam Streepcr, Mrs. Nelson Misses Norma and Ethelyn Streepcr, Addle Herren, Masters Raymond, Carl and Jack Lund. FROM GREEN RIVER. Mrs. James -A. Chrlsiuan and little daughter Margaret of Green River, Wyo., are visiting In Ogden with .Mis Chrlsman's parents, Dr, and Mrs. P. A. Cook, 653 Twentieth street. DANCING PARTY AT O. H. S. The opening of the social season at the Ogden high school last Saturday evening when the Junior class enter-Liined enter-Liined at a Hallowe'en dancing party was thoroughly enjoyed by about CO couples. The assembly hall was prettily decorated dec-orated with the school colors, orange and black, which were escpecially appropriate ap-propriate at this particular time. Streamers of black and orange crepe paper interwoven formed a canopy can-opy over the entire hall and the lights were shaded with orango paper. In the west end on one side of tho wall was the football score. O. H S. 25 at the top and Salt Lake High 2-1 beneath in orange on a black background, back-ground, while on the other side were the letters O. H. S '17 in orange on a background of black The punch booth was also stationed in one corner cor-ner at the west end of the hall and was especially pretty. Black and white streamers formed a canopy and on the floor in front of the booth were strips of yellow paper with black cats and witches. Mrs. S. II. "Winters "Win-ters served delicious fruit punch. At the east side of the large auditorium on one side was an Immense orange pennant with tho letters O. H. S. 17 1-2 in large black letters The orchestra orches-tra platform was banked with cornstalks corn-stalks and artistically decorated with orange and black crepe paper and pumpkins. A special program of late dances was thoroughly enjoyed and the Junior Juni-or class members were voted delightful delight-ful hosts and hostesses. SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home ot Miss Viola Stevenson, Stev-enson, 2G25 Quincy ave Monday evening. eve-ning. The guests were entertained by games and music and at 10 o'clock a delicious lunch was served. Those who were present were: Marguerite Mohlman, llelene Mohlman, Viola Stevenson. Ruth Bair. Alta Eccles, Alia Hancock, Gladys Harbor, Lucille Stevenson, Wealtha Bramwell, Howard How-ard Fellows, Fred Hinckly, Percy White, Forrest Mohlman, Fredrick Baden, Ba-den, Floyd Baden and Howard Ped-dlar. Ped-dlar. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. John Stitt announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda. to John F. Mumford. The marriage will take place the early part of this month. MARRIED AT EXPOSITION. Miss Luella S. Alvord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Alvord, 333 Twenty-fourth street, and Hugh E. Baker of Vallejo. Cal.. were married in the Utah building at the San Francisco exposition yesterday and are now en route to Ogden where they spend a part of their honeymoon trip. The bride is a popular member of the Ogden Tabernacle choir and her marriage to Baker is the culmination of a romance which began when the choir made its trip to the coast last July Mr Baker is a prominent business man of Vallejo where the couple will make their home. . s CHILDREN OF MARY ENTERTAIN. x iig v uvuiuuu ii iuu t ut ivi nail iiiiia- day night was tho scene of the most novel and interesting dancing party Of the season in point of attendance and variety of costumes worn The party was given by the Catholic girls social organization, "The Children of Mary," and its guests filled the hall and ante-rooms to their fullest capacity. capac-ity. Of tho crowd, which' numbered nearly 400 people of all ages, all but a small minority were in costume, making the scene one of kalaediscopic color. Being a "Hallowe'en" party, many gcblins and witches were in evidence, but colored v costumes predominated. Among the 'types represented were clowus, orientals, negroes, "rubes," grotesque characters, and, while some were overdrawn, others were shown to have been given much care and attention in the making, with regard to texture and true representation of the subject copied. The hall was beautifully decorated with orange and black, canopies, pumpkins, witches and other Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en devices. The punch, peanut and candy booths were decorated with orange and black streamers and cleverly ar ranged pumpkins. They were In charge of cunning little Dutch maids In blue and yellow costumes. The freak show containing the "fat and tall ladies, Siamese Twins, Bluebeard's Blue-beard's Wives, the Albino Woman and many other curiosities was very clever and afforded much amusement Dancing started at 10 o'clock and for two hours clowns, negroes, Japs, nurses, Jews', Chinamen, squaws, and many others enjoyed this part of the program Members of the Children of Mary society arc delightful hostesses and everyone is assured a good time. The committee announced that the affair had been the best ever given by tho society. LEAVE FOR COAST. Mr. and Mrs. William Sewell left UeUCll 1 UVDUaj UUC1UUUU U" IV LIIJJ iu California. FROM NEW YORK. After visiting Ogden friends a number num-ber of days, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Willis Wil-lis of Auburn, New York, have gone to California, -where they will visit tho fairs and other points of interest. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Anderson and they were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Forrlstall. BRIDGE PARTY AND LUNCHEON. Mrs,. George Kohn was hostess at a pleasant affair last Friday at her home on Twenty-sixth street when several la'dles were entertained at a bridge party and luncheon in compliment compli-ment to Mrs. Sigmund Kohn who will depart for Kemmeror, Wyo., tomorrow, tomor-row, where Mr. Kohn Is engaged in business. Following sevoral games of Bridge Mrs, Kohn served luncheon. The following were present: Mrs. Sigmund Kohn, Mrs. N. J. Feibush, Mrs. R. ITenderBhol, Mrs. F. Apple-man, Apple-man, Mrs. C. Fallentlne, Mrs. O. Fletcher, Flet-cher, Mrs. Harry Relnshriber, Mro. William Bcnowltz, Mrs. Phil Kohp, Mrs. C. Cave, Mrs. A. L. Kohn, Miss Mabel Tribe, Miss Dorothy Davis. The luncheon tabic was prettily decorated dec-orated with a certterplece of red roses and the parlors of the Kohn home were adorned with American Beauty roses. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. Robert Heudcrshot entertained entertain-ed at a luncheon "Wednesday afternoon after-noon at her home on Twenty-fourth street in honor of Mrs. S. Freenor. The rooms wore prettily decorated with yellow and whito chrysanthemums. chrysanthe-mums. The central decorative piece for the luncheon table was a large pumpkin filled with tho flowers. Covers were laid for tho following guests: Mrs. S. Freenor, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Howell Slater, Mrs. George Kohn, Mrs. Adelaide Carroll, Mrs. II. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. George Lashus, Mrs "W. H. Watson, Wat-son, Mrs. Frank Hendershot. Mrs. George Willis. RETURNS WITH BRIDE. Dr. Frank K. BartletL one of Og-don's Og-don's prominent p' ysiclans has returned re-turned from the east accompanied by his bride, who was formerly Miss Mary A. Paxton of Aurora. Illinois. The marriage of Dr. Bnrtlett and Miss Paxton occurred October 2C at the home of tho bride's parents in Aurora. TO VISIT FAIR. Mrs. Clifford Furniss will leave Ogdon shortly for a visit to tho expositions. ex-positions. On the return trip Mrs. Furniss will visit relatives In Reno and Montello. MARRIED IN TEMPLE. ' Miss Rhea "Wright and Earl Furniss of Ogden were married in the Salt Lake Temple today and. after November No-vember 15, they will be at home in Ogden at 307 Thirty-first streeL DANCING PARTY. The Maids of the Maids' and Matrons' Mat-rons' club are giving an Informal dancing danc-ing party at the club rooms Friday evening November fifth AFTERNOON TEA. Mr3. E. F. Stodtmister and Mrs. Peterson entertained at a tea Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in honor of Mrs. II. J. Toller of Downey, Idaho, who is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. J. Hoxer, on her return from the coasL A large cut glass vase of yellow chrysanthemums was the centerpiece cen-terpiece for the tea table, and the place cards were in Hallowe'en devices. devi-ces. Covers were laid for twenty guests. WEDDING RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS. DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Davis. Jr., were tendered a wedding reception Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Sr., 429 West Twenty-first street!, to which over 100 guests were invited Mrs. Davis was "Miss Bertha S. Carter Car-ter until her marriage last Wednesday Wednes-day to Mr. Davis and one of Ogdcn's most popular young ladies. Mr. Davis also has a host of friends who enjoyed en-joyed the evening at the Davis home Saturday. About S o'clock the guests began to arrive and were received by the bride and groom, Mrs. H. T. Hawkins, mother moth-er of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Sr. During the evening games and musical mu-sical selections were enjoyed. A quintette composed of Ed. Peterson. Glen Stone, Bob Greenwell, Hy Evans Ev-ans and Douglass Brian, delighted the guests with several well selected numbers num-bers while solos were given by Bob Greenwell, Peggy Busch, Ed. Peter son, Dan Davis and Glen Stone. OGDENITES AT SAN FRANCISCO. Recent visitors at the exposition from Ogden include- Mrs. T. It. Al len, Mrs. Emma J. Hinkley, Mr and Mrs. James II. Douglas, Mrs. C. N. Coker. Mr and Mrs. David Barker, Charles N Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Toller, Tol-ler, William Nelson. Mrs. G W. Pagett, J. N. Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Loos, John II. Armstrong, Mrs Nathan Kuhn, Miss Myrtle Kuhn. Mr ' and Mrs. H M. Quiun. Mrs. It. Claw-son, Claw-son, Mrs O E. Pettis. D. J. Lucas and Gertrude F, Weatherby. ON TRIP TO COAST.' Miss Estelle M. Smith left Ogden Sunday morning for an extended visit to San Francisco and other coast joints of interest. Miss Smith has been in poor health for the past year and her many frauds In this city hope she will be benefited by the lower altitude. Miss Smith has been an instructor in-structor in the Five Points public school for some time. OGDEN VISITORS. Mr and Mrs Ed. Bedrofe of Belck-ow. Belck-ow. Me., have been visiting In Ogden during the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Parker. They are residents of Mrs. Packer's old home town and are returning from a visit to the California Cali-fornia expositions, on |