Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

met In this city by Utahns. His fam.
Z lily and home are in Montana. but for
the last three years business has called
him to New York. He has only Kind
words for Salt Lake and her people.
Oscar Wilde must have been in an
unusually sarcastic mood when ne
wrote THE Importance of Being Eafn-
est" Charles Richman and Margaret
Anglin wander through the play in a
seemingly dazed state. Ii is hardly up
to their standard, and the piece would
be very tame If undertaken by actors of
ordinary ability 1t ceftainly requ.its
artists to make such a play go. and
the cast Is made up of artists. liz is
much inferior TO Lady Windermcie
Fam and shows q decadance I'm the
style and conception of the plot, COM
pared TO other works Of the author
Arrivals from Salt Lake at the hotels
this week, include the names of q. Il.
Conner, at the Holland; 3. S. Godbc, ,ae
mining engineer of Tintic, at the Sd
voy; j. Il, Gallagher at the Herald
Square, and G.. Lavagnino, the wcll
known mining expert, at the Navarro.
Prest. McQuarrie who has recently
returned from Baltimore, brings news
of the many Salt Lakers who are maxi
Ing that beautiful city their home for
the present DIR. L. II. Allen of Provo.
DR.. Geo, w. Middleton of Cedar CITY,
Messrs. earn, Clark, Ross and Ander-
son, Walter Hasler. Jas Osterman, A.
j. Stewart, A. #. Woodbury., JAS. Bur-
ton and +. r. Cutler. Most OF them
have their families with them, and all
are taking courses in the different col
leges and universities. The Elders who
are laboring In the Baltimore confer
ence, are Bros. Romney. Bain. Free
man, Timpson, Morley, Call, Winterton
and Cheney, who are all faithfully dis
charging their duties. They are living
at 1923 Forrest Place, and hold Sunday
services at Patterson han, Broadway
and Eager streets
There Is being held In Boston today
and tomorrow n conference which in
cludes many Of the New England
branches; under the able leadership Of
President Clyde, the Boston branch has
grown rapidly. A large delegation from
New York took advantage OF this OPP
portunity TO visit the historic city, and
to be present at the services where the
Saints of the different places might
meet, and become acquainted Prest.
McQuarrle, with Elders Freeman, Por-
ter II. Cummings, Nebeker TAYLOR,
Woods, Follett, Tibbitts, Potter and |
Miss Becraft, made a formidable army. |
TO invade the Hub" while those who |
went for pleasure, sightseeing, and to |
swell the ranks, were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. |
Groesbeck and their son Edward, Mrs. |
Ella Soulres and her son, Clyde, Mrs. |
Sears, Mrs. Wilson. son and daughter
Miss Ruth, Miss Mary Young, and Miss |
Hortense Anderson At 3 o'clock |
Thursday evening, the greater half OF
the party left, and Friday evening at |
the same hour, the remaining ones
Joined their friends in Boston, all pat
ronizlng the New Line" steamboat
company, which leaves the pier at the |
foot OF Warren st. Meetings will be
held Sunday and Monday and So
oiable be given Monday evening. Tues
day the party will return, and while in
Boston, the sightseeing will be under
the direction Of Elder Horace Nebeker.
who labored In that conference for over
a year, and knows every inch OF ground
that would prove interesting to tourists.
JANET,