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Show ran of m berthana is A BRILLIANT SOCIAL SUCCESS tivities and Congratulates Those Who Made the Social Hall Possible Description of Decora-hons Decora-hons Many Features of the Building Are Innovations in Ogden. People spend their monev m the Places where they have their good times and "The lure of the big city must be counteracted by local pride in the making of your own horn.-towp horn.-towp attractive" were statements made by a visitor to Ogden, deeply versed in the knowledge of human nature and city building. If true and there is no question but what tiiov are, surely then the owners of th new "Berthana- social hall which was opened to the local public laal right, have found life in Ogden worth While and hae given the younger generation an environment of wonderful won-derful attractiveness. Exterior of Building. The "Berthana.' flttingh namrd in honor of Mrs. Bertha ECcles and Mrs Anna Dee, marks another achieve-mBl achieve-mBl of the city's wealthiest families who have seen Its needs and arc centering cen-tering their efforts on filling theft, that will stand as a monument to them for years to com. It occupies the upper part of the Dee-EccleB building on Twenty-fourth street between be-tween Hudson and Grant avenues ,nl in architecture is imposing The front is of an unusually unique design) de-sign) its lines and character at onc-o c 7,2 tbp Pl'rPse for which the building was erected. At the main entrance, en-trance, a heavy metal marquis attached at-tached to the building just below the fire brick sill course, supported at tin outer edge of thp sidewalk by two square pillars, and with numerous i colored lights set In it, acts a a protection pro-tection against the weather from il.e carriage doors to the entrance m i mediately above this, for the entire length of the building, the fire brick i extends for several feet, and above the brick sill are stucco pilasters, between be-tween cream brick columns and el off by cream brick panels At the lower end of each brick column. whi h are eight in number, a large frost : light globe is set. The rxtoinr is completed at the top with brown COI nice and cream and red brick, the colors col-ors harmonising in ,i pleasing w and the entire design being BUgg the of what may be found within hall In the Building Two handsome windew ace the rear entrance, and in these latit nigst wrre placed Immense jardinieres of, red and white peonies, showing the purpose for which they were designed and immediately taking the thoughts of the pleasure seekers away from v-j er thing bit Whet was bctore them. Prising through the wide glass paneled pan-eled oak swinging doors, the guest wide tiled vestibule, pass down it and ascend the grand stair- rSSL ,5be Pro,na the second eZL W,,b,lln BUirway and promenade prom-enade are beautifully furnished, and the latter leads to handsomely appointed ap-pointed ladtes and gentlemen s snrnk 'nc rooms. The rooms are finished in hite enamel, rarpctod with heavv hine rugs, and contain even possible convenience for the guests." In the Ballroom. A small anteroom is located between be-tween the dressing rooms and the reception re-ception hall, and here the gentlemen meet their ladies aKaill The recrp. ion hall is. in a way. the center of the building, as leading from it are the ways to virtually all of the other rooms The ballroom, declared by manv persons well posted on Mich ' matte, V to at least one of the most artistic, from the point of view of both at hi-tectfire hi-tectfire and decorations In dimen sion. it is 120 feet in length and 80 leet wide, with a dancing surface that last night was proven :o he the equal of any Similaj surface in the , oiinir, its smoothness, though used for the first time, being pleasing in evei respect. re-spect. The room has been decorated in Hsht and dark grays, relieved with soft tones of the brown and grav, blendlngt in a general way. A two-tone two-tone satin effect of old rose, beautiful In floral decoration, gives a charming effect to the wall panels a large rove, which Is handsomely decorated with floral and trellis ahoe, is not only a decorative feature of the room, hut is also the light reflector. The Furnishings of the room, the upholstered up-holstered divans that completely surround sur-round it, the portieres and beautiful silk velours, harmonize with the dec- Mrs. Anna T. Deo i orations in a wonderfully charming manni r. At the east side of the ballroom, an enamel drinking fountain has been installed, and near this is the refreshment refresh-ment booth, where punch can be served in the most approved manner. Ladies' Parlors The ladies' parlors, located off the south tide of the ballroom, between the main entrance and the west end, are treated in blue and gold and gray. 'I he furniture is of mahogany, finished fin-ished in neutral tones of antique silver sil-ver gray, covered with blue velours to carry out the scheme, and it is admittedly ad-mittedly very artistic. As one comes from the parlor into the reception room, he finds that he has entered a room of ivy and gold The walls of this room are decorated dec-orated in a two-tone color effect, and' harmonize w ith the rugs, furniture and furnishings, as likewise the draperies and alto the gold damask coverings. A wide stairway, between the ladies' VNy Mrs. Bertha Eccles parlor and the reception room leads to the upper part of the social hall This contains a srand corridor, th-i banquet room the men's smoking room, the orchestra platform and a mezzanine balcony The banquet room is treated in two shades of gray in beautiful but simple effect of tone with rich portieres and window hang tngs to carry out the design of this room for its particular purpose. The chairs in the room are imiorted. being be-ing finished in gold leaf, and these three colors give a very stunning effect ef-fect in their simplicity Men's Smoking Room Passing trom the banquet room through the grand corridor, one enters the men's smoking room, which Is treated in soft tones of rich brown, with portieres and draperies to match The furnishings are also treated to match the room, and the rugs and carpets werfl made lr the express purpose of carrying out the deeorati f effeci To those unacquainted with the Ogden way of doing things, it is surprising to find that even the minor rooms and corridors have been decorated decor-ated and furnished as richly, thoroughly thor-oughly and effectively as the more important rooms of the building. The electric lighting scbenu throughout is one of the most effee-tive effee-tive features of the work that has been put into the building to make it so artistic Ventilation Is Perfect. It is c.iso interesting to note that all of the rooms in the building can be ventilated without ereating a draft ami, under this ventilating and air washing system, it is possible to change the air in the hallroom everj three minutes, an essential requirement require-ment for a room filled with people Another fine feature of the social hall is the kitchen, fitted with evefy modern mod-ern convenience, which adjoins the banquet hall. It is impossible to describe all the wonderful features embodied in the building and tin- care with which it has hi-en constructed and the matter of ib tails carried out, but it is satisfying satisfy-ing to know that here the p-opl id Ogden cannot only have their own en-ter en-ter tain men t, with respect to balls, receptions re-ceptions and banquets, but can also entertain visitors from any part of the earth, without fear of ad1 ei comment on the character and beauty of the place of entertainment Art was placed first in the architecture and decorative scheme of the "Berthana'' "Ber-thana'' and art in its truest sense has triumphed in giving the building to Ogden. To Whom Honor Is Due. To the Thomas D. Dee company ind ! the David Eccles estate, who mad? the erection ui the building possible, i to Eber F I'iors, the young Ogden ' arc hitect who was responsible for its splendid completeness of design and who superintended its erection to : William A Larkin.8, the builder, to George Hodel of Chicago, who super-iuti'tidcd super-iuti'tidcd the decorating and furnish ing. and to its manager, Joseph Goss. the grand reception and ball last night was a memorable triumph and the owners of the hall and the others mentioned were the recipients of congratulations con-gratulations from all who were able to find an opportunity to speak to them. Everybody Welcomed, The affair, in every way, was a memorable our', being carried out in 1 a manner to give every guest a full opportunity to partake of every pleasure pleas-ure which the beautiful building afforded. af-forded. The cneMs weir greeted at the head of the grand stairway by Manager Goss whose genial manner I spoke volumes for his success in the position, and from then on until they reached the receiving line, all were received and guided by members of the Dee and Eccles families. Attendants Atten-dants were at hand both in the ladies' and gentlemen's rooms and e?ry care and courtesy was shown the quests by them. In the receiving line were Mr and Mrs D. C. Eccles, Mrs Annie T. Dee and Lawrence Dee. Mr and Mrs Fred J Kiesel. Mr. and Mrs David O. McKay, Mc-Kay, and Mrs Joseph Scow croft. Sr., 1 and Joseph Scowcroft, Jr. The recep tion began at 8 o'clock, and as scon as the first guests had been received the service of dainty refreshments in the banquet room was started, and at the same time an enlarged orchestra, under the direction of Albert Enck-son. Enck-son. began a program of choice music, Which lasted until 9:30 o'clock The - Ming of refreshments in the ban-ciuet ban-ciuet room continued throughout the 1 ' ning. The charm of the room was added to by vases of sweet peas placed on the pretty tables. Favors of red roses were given the ladies, and the gentlemen were each presented present-ed with a white one. by the Charming younc ladies who presided over this part of the evenings entertainment Another appreciated feature was a service ser-vice ol delicious lithia and fruit, punch at the refreshment booth, adjoining the ballroom In the Grand March. Shortly after 9:30 o'clock, the grand march was staged under the direction of Mrs. Belle S. Ross, tbe line being headed by Governor W illiam Spry and Mrs Annie T. Dee. Immediately behind be-hind them came Lawrence Dee and Mrs. Spry, Mr. and Mrs David O Mc Kay. Mr. and Airs D. C Eccles, Con-pressman Con-pressman Joseph Howell and Miss Vlary Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Angus T. Wright, Mr and Mrs. R. B Porter. Mr and .Mrs Li. R. Eccles, Mr. and Mrs A P BigeloW, Joseph Scowcroft, Jr. and Mrs Joseph Scowcroft Sr.. (' F. Middlet, m and Miss Rachel Mid dleton, and then in a line that covered cov-ered the length of the hall more than four mines, came upward of 120 couples of Ogden's representative clti-Eens clti-Eens and their ladies, together with a number of the visitors from outside cities An almost equal number oi guests watched the march from the balcony and the divans in the ballroom, ball-room, and. under Mrs Ross's direction, direc-tion, it proved to be one of the prettiest pret-tiest that has ever featured a local social affair. Governor Congratulates. Immediately after the march was concluded. Governor Spry was escorted escort-ed to the orc hestra balcony and made a brief address In part, he said: 'I desire to congratulate Ogden on the magnificence of this building, this ballroom It is indeed glorious. Nowhere No-where in the I'nited States have I Been BO beautiful a place built for such purposes It stands as one of! the marks of the 'Ogden spirit,' if we maj call it that, which means co operation in the upbuilding of the. city. I also desire to congratulate the Eccles family and Mrs. Dee and her family on this wonderful accomplishment." accomplish-ment." At the conclusion of the governor's address the greater part of the 600 or more guests, who had been Home-what Home-what impatient, and quite naturally so. to try out the ballroom floor, were given tho opportunity for the remain dor of the evening, and in the program pro-gram that followed the opening watts, alternating in tho pleasures of the older square dances and the fascina tion of the latest ones, the joy of all was uncontined The occasion, on the whole, was splendidly fitting; to mark the com-pleitno com-pleitno of the masmlficent social hall, and with it a new era in the indoor social life of the community. Invited Guests. The invited guests were as follows: "Invited Guests. J V. Abbott. D. H. Adams, John A. Adams. William Alliou, Hagbcit Anderson. Henry Anderson, Ralph H Argubrlght, Mary Dee Armstrong. K (Continued on Page 5) B Y IE BfRTHMA IS A nim success (Continued From Pace M. Allison. Los Angeles; A. B Apper-son. Apper-son. Suit I,ake, Robert Anderson, Logan. Lo-gan. Wesley Anderson, Logan, James A. Anderson. Paul C Bates, Portland, Oregon. Sidney W Radeon. Dr F. V Baker. Mrs. Orilla M Bailey, Roland Ballan-tyne. Ballan-tyne. Dr. G. W. Baker, J.hI Ballan tyne, Joeeph Ballantyne, James Ballard, Bal-lard, Serge F. Baliff. Thomas Hallo r,-Jtyne, r,-Jtyne, Arthur D Barber, Boyd. Earl Ballantyne, Mrs. Alice Barker. George S Barker. Joseph F Barker. George W . Barlow J. S SI. Barnes, Kaysvill?; James M. Barlow, Charles H. Barton, Charles Baker Miss Bertha Barn?:.. E. A. Bowen, G L. Becker, Jesse E. Beeson, Hubert L Bell. Frank G. Barry, Edward Bichsel. A. P Bigelow, H C Bigelow, B. G. Blackman, Johu V. Bluth, Conrad Bohn, Archie W. Bowman and daughter. Arnold G-Bowman. G-Bowman. C A. Boyd. Rev. Frank G Bralnertl, Wilford Bramweii. E. F. Bratz. Beatrice Brewer. A. L Brewer, Samuel L Brick, A. E. Bowen, Logan; Ralph E. Bristol, Georzr O Brophy, ; Mark Brown. W. D Brown, J. E. ! Browning, John M. Browning, M. S. Browning. L Dow Browning. George E. Browning. Marriner Browning, Thomas E. Browning, Thomas S. Browning, .Miss Annis Brown William Y. Browning, LeRoy Bucbmiller, T. S. Burt, W L. Burt William F Burton. Bur-ton. James F Burton, Rohert I Burton, Bur-ton, R A Barney, Salt Lake. Fred Bassett Salt Lake Mrs Marion Banks, Salt Lake; Julian Bamberger, Salt Lake, Simon Bamberger, Salt Lake; Walter J. Beatie. Salt I.ak ; Ra Boyle. John Boyle. Milton Boyle. Lucille Ballantyne. Ovid M. Butler, Chris J Brown, Edwin Bell, Dr. David Budge. W. A Budlonc. Profesosr James G Barker. Isaac Beitman, Jack Browning. Sidnev Baker. Albert Beck-' er. Dr. Frank K Bartlett. Phil Blazer. W. C Camp. Virgil P Cam. A. B. Canfield. James M. Cause. Mrs Kat? Camahan, Thomas II Carr. Eugene Carr, Rev. John E. Carer, Dr. Craw-shaw, Craw-shaw, James P. Casey, Walker S. Cheesman, Joseph Chez. Fred G. ('lark Hannah L. Clark. Edward M. LMI I I ( , t ' J 1 1 I I " V uu , oaiucn ii. v ..w i- er. A B. Corey, S. T. Corn, Thompson Corn, Jack Corey, C. E. Coulter. William Wil-liam . Craig, John Culley, Rev. P. M. Cushnahan Mrs. M. Conilston. James Collins; Salt Lake ; Mrs Charles Crisman. Salt Lake, Don S Campbell Quy Clark Charlep Clark, Roy Clark. Clyde Clark, A T. Corey. L S. Corey, Margaret Corliss, Christy F L Car penter, Hotel I' tab; L R Chamberlain; Chamber-lain; Q R Craft. Mr. and Mrs Con nor. Jay Castleton K. A. Cook, Charles Carlson F. W Carroll ". 1 1 ( hevers. Dr. A. S Condon, W. W Corey. T. H. DeVine. Henry Dinwoody, I' A. Dix. William G Dalrymple, Chapm A Day, Harold C. Day Brlgham; Mr7 Annie Dinwoody, Salt Lake; Byron S. Dee, Stanley J Dee. Lawrence T. Dee, George W Dixon. Sylvia Dee. Hannah Dee. William Driver James H. DeVine. James II Douglas, J. Orson Or-son Douglas. William Douglas Frank M Driggs. E R. Dumke, H W Dunn. Samuel G. Dye Erne6t L. Dee, C J. Doon. Miss Ellen Dee. Mr. Glen Dee, Ruth Douglas. Dr. G. A. Dickson,! Thomas H Davis F. C. Ebmau. Charles Empey. W1M liam H. Eccles, Stewart Eccles, Eden; Mrs. Leonora Eccles, Mrs. Ellen Eccles Ec-cles and family, Logan; M. S. Ecclos, Ixjgan; D. C. Eccles, L. R. Eccles, J. U. Eldredge, Jr., J. F Ellis, Dan D Ensign, Thomas B. Eans, Royal Eccles, Ec-cles, Roland Eccles: Joe Eccles, David Eccles, Rolla Emmett, Irving Emmett, Joseph Evans. Reuben Evans, Lawrence Law-rence Evans. David W. Evans. Wil-! Wil-! lard Ellis, John G Ellis, NUes B. Ecklo, Irma Eccles, Stewart Eccles, Dr. W. L. Ellerbeck, S. P Eisenberg, F W Easton. Morris Flowers. Mrs. Mary Farley. A. G. Fell. A. G. Fell. Jr., Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and daughter. Thomas B-Farr. B-Farr. Rev. William W. Fleetwood. Chris Flygare. Frank Fouts, Frank Francis, I. N. Fulton. losh Grant, Rufns Garner. Fred W. Gentsch. Valentine Gideon, James A. (ieorce S. Glen. J S. Glen, George jw. Goddard. Joseph F. Goss. Dr. K G Gowans. Salt Lake. Gcorg Gray Clarence S Gunnell. Henry W. Gwllllam, Joseph Geoghegan Salt Lake. A. J Gorham. Salt Lake. T H. Flather. Sierra Madrid, Cal ; lafe Farley. Joseph Flygare, Miss Rachel Ra-chel Farley, Bert Foulger. Herbert Poulger. David Foulfer, George Fnrr Fred Farr, Dr Frelday. Homer E Tenii. J F. Fetherolff. J G. Falck, Geo J Ford. Lr Forbes, Ernest Ford, R S Farnsworth Dr J. S Cordon, Lawrence Green-well Green-well Clyde Greenwellk. W E. Guip-ham Guip-ham Earl Greehwell, David Glass-rock. Glass-rock. G A. Click. C F Grout. W. Greenwell. B F. Gilette Dr Cantz. Thomas E Giles, Salt Lake; Frank Gustln, Salt Lake; Charles Gillette, Salt Lake. J Hendershot. J. T. Hale. William Harcombe George Haherson. Dan Ha-mcr Ha-mcr Salt Lake; Miss Emma Lucy Gates, Salt Lake. Harness, E. T., Roy; Charles Hal-verson. Hal-verson. Joel J. Harris, Nathan J Harris. Har-ris. William H. Harris, Patrick Healy. tl, A. Herdtl. John L. Herrick, Denver; Den-ver; Fred W Herrington Herbert L Herringion bbot R. Hey wood, Ambrose Am-brose P Hibbs F E. Hlgglnbotham, Margaretta Higginbotham. Reuben T. Hilllard. Ralph E. Hoag. Leslie S. Hodgson. Charles R. Hnllinpsworth. A. G. Horn. I A. Howell, E T Hu-laniski, Hu-laniski, R. T Hume. C J Humphris John T Hurst. James Halvereon, Brig ham; Frank J Hendershot. H. C Qwllllams, Kenneth Griffin, B H. Goddard. Francis Goddard. Mrs Alice Gray. Dr Creen. Joseph Howell, Logan: Miss Mar-How Mar-How ell, Logan; Bert Hadley. Dr. Hetz-el, Hetz-el, Miss Romania Hyde. Salt Lake; Professor Hinckley Miles L. Jones, R S. Joyce. Miss Pearl Jones, Robert Hinckley. Edwin Hundley. Miss Elizabeth Huth George Hansen, Salt Lnke; Mary Horn Mr and Mrs. P. A Herdtl and daughter. C J. Hansen. C A Henry. George Ho-del, Ho-del, R B. Hendershot S J Hendershot Hender-shot Walt Herrlek. S. V. Hobson, Dr. Harding, Dan Harner, Emma J Hin-ley Hin-ley Paul Ingebretsen. John Ingels Rouu tiful; "Dr. Irvln. Salt Lake Bishop H. C. Jacobs Simeon Jensen. Charles E Kaiser, Salt Lake. Geori" J. Kelly, Fred J. Klesel, Minnie Kie sel Charles H. Kercher, P. D Kline Phllipp W Knisely Abe Kuhn. Arthur Kuhn. Mrs. Abe Kuhn. E. P. Kimball. Kim-ball. Ethel Wattis Kimball. L F Kneipp, C. G Kendall. Angus Kennedy, Kenne-dy, P F. Kirkendall. Phil A. Kohn. I'eter M Jenson. lluntsville; ss Lila .Tost. Albert Kiesel, George Knauss. Daisy Kuhn. Paul Kuhn and lady. Mr and Mrs. Jeppson, Joseph Jackson, W P Jones. David Jensen, John C. Jones E. A Larkln. William A. Larkins. J H F. Last, Richard Leek, John S Lewis. Walter J. Lindsay, Mrs Florence Little-field. John W. Lynch. T T Lynch John E Larkln. Anton H. Lund. Salt Lake; E. O Leatherwood, alt Lake. George W. Larkin. E. P. Kimball, Salt Lake; Jesse Knight. Provo; Will S. Knight. Provo; Ed-tnond Ed-tnond O Littlefield. W H Loos, T. David Larson, Miss Zina Larkin, J 10 Jennings. Salt Lake. J. F Lawson, rthur Larson, C. J. A. Llndquist, I S. Leonard. J C. Mann. H M Monson, J. G. McBrlde George W. McCune Joseph McFarlane, Archie V. Mcintosh. . k Mcimyre, navio Mcnay, uavin 0 McKay, Thomas E McKay, William Will-iam M McKay, Robert McQuarrie, E. C Manson, George M. McCormlck A W. Miler. Farmington; Wilford Madron. Mad-ron. Edith Dee Mack. D. Leo Madsen. I' II. Maison. J. J. Malone. David Mat son, Fred Massn Thomas E. Mathews. Elsworth W Matson. Salt Lake. Mins Helen Mayeock. Pleasant View - L X. , Meld, T. C Mercer, Charles F. Middle-ton Middle-ton Miss Rachel Mlddleton. Dr. E. P Mills. John M. Mills. Martin Moran. Dr Joseph R Morrell, Robert A. Movi is, Charlps S. Murphy. Mark Mur-thy, Mur-thy, S H McMahon, Salt Lake; 1 k Marriott. William MoyeS, Dr iloyes, Alex Moves, Parley Moves. ' laud Moves, Robert Moves, Stewart ' Moyes, Mrs James Moves, John tfa et, J G. McCullen Salt Lake. Lucia McDonald, James H Moyle, Salt Lake; Hayes Maison, c.arda McMnl- llen. A C. McCain. C. C Mlchmer. P s Murphy, f. E McGurrln, Dr c K MeMurdy, O. B Madson, Jennie Maughn. Lester J. Maughn. Sumner P, Nelson. Rohert Niles. W E. Newman Fred M. Nye, I C Mj PYank k Nichols, C. w Nlbley, Salt Lake; R C Naylor, Salt Lake; Will iNuttall, Dr. Harry Nelson, Chicago; i 1 Horace Nebeker. Logan. Mr and Mrd ; Hatch and daughter Ella. Frank Nals bit. Melvin D Navlor. Professor E W Nichols. W U Norton. Moroni Olsen Bessie O'Neill, Ella O'Neill, Dr C F Osgood. Dr F. G. 1 Osgood, Ross McCune Mrs. Emma Paine and daughter, Fail T Pardoe, Adam Patterson, Al-lex Al-lex Patterson. Mrs. D. II Peery. Harmon Har-mon Peary, Harold Peery, Louis John L Pierce. Brlgham City; Eber F Piers. Dr J. W Pldcock, Dr. Pin- j gree, Salt Lake; Hyrum PIngrce, James Plngree, John Pingree, John Flngree, Jr.; Job. Pingree, Rob t. L. Proudflt, c W. Penrose. Salt Lake; Mr? Fliza Porter, Whitesville: P. M. Parry, Dr. leRoy Pugmire, Mrs M 1. J-'t'tson, Salt l.-ake, Miss Matilda j Peterson, Will Pain. Prank Parson. ' A. E. Pratt, Eugene Pratt. R I Pierce, Harold J. Packer, D. G. Pape, I Dr. Pack. Beverh Hilev Mrs Laura Browning Rich. Salt Lake; Leland Reed. Mrs Pearl Eccles Reagan. Carl C. RaMim-son. RaMim-son. W. W Rawson. I. L. Renolds, H M Rowe, O. W. Rhivers Edward , I Rich, Ezra C. Rich, C. C Richards, I Mrs Mary M Richard, Mrs. Sarah L. ' Riser, John Rich, Salt Lake; Henry H Rolapp. E. S Rolapp, Salt Lake, I F. H. Rolapp. Thos. Rawlands, O. M. Runyon, T. D. Ryan, Earl Richardson, Ezra Richardson, W. W. Rlter, Salt Lake, Mayno Reed, Chaa. J. Roae, Dr. Lon Rich, Dr. A. A. Robinson, R. D Roberts, Dr. Wm. Reeves. Dr Clyde DaJUinore, Lon Romney, Salt Lake. James Scowcroft, Anatln Shaw, Five 'Points; A. L. Scoville, Albert Scowcroft, Heber Scowcroft, JoBeph Scowcroft, Jos. Scowcroft, Jr.; John Scowcroft, Jr.; Willard Scowcroft, A. A. Shaw D. J. Sheehan, Hyrum A-Shupe, A-Shupe, L W, Shurtliff, H. W. Shurt-liff, Shurt-liff, A. Mark Smith, S. S. Smith, Wm. W. Shaw, Jos F. Smith, John N. Spargo, Arthur Shreove, Mrs J. H. Spargo and daughter, H. H. Spencer, John K. Spiers, C. H. Stevens. Frank J. Stevens, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, O. J. Stilwell, DougIa6 Swan, Salt Lake; B S. Stone, William Spry, also all members of staff. Salt Lake; W. J. Shealy, Salt Lake, C. H. Say, Lyman Shurtliff, Fred Scrlen. Gage B Rodman. Dr. Alice Ridge, Mr. Clair Riser, Mr. and Mrs. Romney, Rom-ney, David Romney, Jas Robertson, Mr and Mrs. Sullivan, Leo. Squires, Judge W. H. Reeder, Myron B. Richardson, Rich-ardson, J G. Reed, D. W. Richardson. Harry' Relnshreiher, W. O. Ridges, Oertel Rich, Cleone Rich, Tcra Rich. Marion Rich' J. C Smith, Jos Strong, Fred Sep-Plch, Sep-Plch, Sam Samuels. G. A. Steiner, Arthur Sullivan, Thos. A. Shreeve, Jack. Scudder, E B. Stone, Theo Schausenbach, Moroni Skeen, Dr. E. H. Smith. T. P. Sullivan, Julius A Smith, Bishop D- A Smith. Commissioner Commis-sioner Sherman. Rev Rassweller, Mr and Mrs Will Rudiger, Miss Juno Scowcroft. James Taylor. Mrs. Martha Taylor. John Taylor. Salt Lake. N. J. Thomas, Walter D. Thomas. W A Turner, W. A. Turner, Florence Taylor. Salt Iake; Mrs Vllate Taylor and daughter. Salt Lake; Mrs. Emma Tribe, Jack Taylor, N. A. Tanner, Fred. G. Taylor, Dr. Edtjar Thatcher, J. H Thomas, John Tillotson, Wm. Van Allen, E. L. Yon Meter, J. W. F. Volker, Henry Volker. Verna Tavey. Mina Taylor, Edna Towne, Helen Towne, R. W Tresed r, Raymond Treseder, Bert Treseder, Frank Tribe, Mrs. Harry W. Todd, Miss Ellen Thomas. Mr Lawrence Taylor, Logan, Sidnev 1 Trout. Gilbert Gil-bert Torgesen, Sr., Mrs. Sarah I Totten, Jos. E. Taylor. Mrs. Tracy Paul Tyler. L W. Tackett J. M. Thomas. T. P. Terry, Sam. Thomas, Earl Thomas, W. F. Turner A. W. Wherry, Salt Lake; T B. Wheelwright, A W. Walker, .1 Doug las Watson, John Watson, Jos A. West, Thos A Whalen, Walter E. Whalen W. Wallace, salt Lake; Wm. H. Williams. Ed. T Wilson. Hugh C Woods, Geo A Woodruff, Burley, Idaho; Angus T Wright, Sam T. Whittaker, C. Angus Wright. Arthur Wright, Parlev T Wright, Lillian Wright, Charles Wriqht. Will Wright. Alberta Wright, JOS E Wrk'ht. Will U'riirhf t'ronb W'rifflit AnilrPti' Wil. sn, Robert Wilson and family, E. O. Wattis, W L. Wattis, John Wilson, Walter S. Webb, John'L. Wilson, Jr.; Joseph Qulnnev, Logan Luke Wrieht, L P WTrlght, Robt. Wilson. Jr.. Wm G Wilson. I E Willey. Wilson Hotel. Salt Lake. Mortimer Watson. Sidney Watson, Malcom Watson, John Watson, Wat-son, Jr ; Karl Watson Claud Watson, Leslie C. West, Dr. Wadleigh. C. N. Woods. Mrs Writer. Sam Whitaker. M C. Woods, A E Weatherby, Carl Wallin, J. Wotherspoon, Zelma Woth-erspoon, Woth-erspoon, chas Woodward, Wm. Ure, S W Wherry, Dr D N White, l W Wilcox. Dr. Worrell, James Wardleigh. H. S. Young, Salt Lake; Miss Henri Young, Fera Young, R W, Young, Salt Lake B. V Zinn, D W. Zeller. Chas. A. Zeimcr. lesl!e H. Savillc, K K. Steffensen, Salt Lake. E C Stratford. Mrs Julia Petty. Dorothv Wright. |
