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Show tratlon of Dean Collaway. The latter In his address eulogized the west, with Its atmosphere of freedom. Its pu-m and enterprise, and Inspiration f Its environment. He expressed hia pleasure pleas-ure at being brought Into nuch surroundings sur-roundings In general, and in particular particu-lar with his new charge, of which he felt that he could Justly entctai'i the best and highest hopes'. Ho was glad to meet with the best known members and workers of the Episcopal church in Utah. The occasion gave him Inspiration In-spiration in his labors, anJ he felt sure that the associations thus profitably profit-ably begun would continue to gratify ing fruition. H. C. Tavey, the local representative representa-tive of Marshall, Field & Co., gave an Interesting narrative of the good accomplished ac-complished by the Church of the (lend Shepherd at Ogden, and the speaking closed with well received remarks from Bishop Spalding on "Retrospect and Prospect," He reviewed the work of the Episcopal churcn in this missionary mis-sionary district since the death of Bishop Leonard in a hopeful vein, and 1 spoke optimistically of the future outlook. out-look. Ho expressed Blncere thanks for the banquet tendered him. It was a close to the fifth year of his episcopate episco-pate that was Indeed flattering, an honor that he appreciated highly and could never forget. It would Inspire him to further and greater effort In the future. The second period of flv" years would witness stronger efforts than ever on his part for the furthor- I ancc of the cause of the church In 1 this part of the country. The 9peaklng was so interesting that no account was made of how the time flew by, as though suggestive sugges-tive of the quotation from "Paradise Lost ; " "Nov morn, her rosy steps in th" eastern clime Advancing, sow'd tho earth with Orient penrl. When Adam wak'd, customed for his sleep Aery light, from pure digestion bred." EPiSCOPLIANS STATE 1EET Salt Lake, Jan. 19. One hundred of the most prominent Episcopalians In this city and state gathered at the festal board in the Cullen hotol' Tuesday Tues-day evening, i honor of the Rint Rv. F. S. Spalding. D. D, bishop of 'he Episcopal church Jn Utah, on the completion com-pletion of the firth year of his episcopate, episco-pate, and to welcome the Ye-y Lev. S. R. Colladay. the new dean of St, Mark's cathedral, given by the churchmen church-men of the missionary district of Ut.ihj tinder the auspices of the St. Paul's Men's club of this city. The gathering included the Right Rev. BIsnop SpaldT ing. Dean Colladay of St. Maik's cathedral. cath-edral. Rev. Charles E. Perkins of St. Paul's church. Rev. Paul Jones 'in! Dev. D Jones of Logan- Rev. T. T. Denhart of Provo, Rev. W. W. Fleetwood Fleet-wood of Ogden, Rev. M. J. Hearsey o White Rocks. Prof. George M. Marshall Mar-shall of the University of Utah, Major Wilkes, M. H. Walker, Judpj Ritchie, Rev. M. W. Rice, Rev. W. F. Buckley and many others. The tables wore set Su the conventional conven-tional letter "U" shape, wih the brso of the letter at the north end of t!v; cafe, where Rector C. E. TerMin oi St. Paul's church presided as toast-master. toast-master. At his right sat the hi'.'nop as the special guest of honor, at hl8 left was Dean Colladay. the other uest of honor, with Judge Itltchie ; t the left of the dean. Visiting clergv-men clergv-men were ranged to the rigM and the left, while down the tallies rat proml nent citizens clad in their happiest vein in addition to their evening dress. There were no decorations; but then, none were roally needed: the prevailing good humor and enjoyment enjoy-ment of the occasion proving oil that I was necessary In that line, I When I he yearnings of tho inner ' man had been given full rein, ihe following fol-lowing program was carried out: Toastmaster Rev. Charles E. Perkino St. Paul s Church Prof. George M. M.irsLall Our Own Field. Rev. Paul Jones St. Mark's Cathedral Tudjre M. I Ritihi'? The Old and the New Dean S. R. Colladay Church of the Good Shepherd H C. Tavey Retrospect and Prospoct Bishop F. S. Sprlditu President J. W, Gaies of the St. Paul's Men's club introduced Rector j Perkins as the presiding genius and ! toastmaster of the evening. Mr, Per-I Per-I kins spoke briefly of the occasion of the dinner and of the crowth of the I Episcopal church in Utah under the ' guldanc" of Bishop Spalding, lie alno spoke of the significance of the eom-' eom-' ing of the new dean cf St. Mark's I cathedral, succeeding Dean Browste., now bishop of western Colorado. While much had been accomplished, ' much remained to be done, ond it would be done under the intelligent and energetic administration ot the present bishop. Tho toastmaster then introduced Prof. Marshall of the university, who eulogized Bishop Spalding's episcopate aud the work he wns accomplishing lu Utah. Rev. Paul Jones, a Yale lOftJ graduate, gave a good account of his stewardship In St. John's mission at Logan, of which he Is in charge, and referred In a complimentary vein to what P.lshop Spalding had done for his special field of labor up north. Judge Ritchie of the district courf. formerly colonel of the First Infantry, N. G. U., reviewed the work done n St. Mark's parish, which was progressing progress-ing satisfactorily under the adminis- |