Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
oonnnnnnrnJl ,nnnnnnIu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I displayed such fleetness Of foot, and
| dexterIty OF movement In time OF dan.
| ger, as they could show In common
| ball game. As the afternoon advanced
| the dancing pavilion claimed its share
In the festivities and for three hours
Terpsichore relgned supreme. Before
saying adieu to this happy day, with It's
beautiful surroundings. an imprOmptu
program was participated In by several
who had not taken part previously A
recitation by Miss Virginia Wilson, a
coon song by little Miss Ethel Moore
recitation By Elder Woods, some Scotch
fayorites by r. G. Easton and a
sentiment, Brigham Young, and the
Pioneers, given by Elder Arthur Wei
ling. AS twilight crept on river aud
shore, this tired and weary band of
celebrat0rs sought the deck OF the
trim little ferry boat. and with low
chanting kept time 10 the graceful
sweep Of a dainty little yacht along
side. I'LL the New York shore sudden
ly called out you are at home" So
ended one Of the happlest times ever
enjoyed by the Elders and Saints in
the Brooklyn conference.
Elders Frederick Reese Of Rock
Springs Wyo ana Joseph Parry Of
Salt Lake, who have been identified
with the New York conference. Albany
being their headquarters, have been
called to Boston 20 labor under Prest
Clyde In the New England conference.
Elder w. X. Sloan Of Cardston Can
ada, has been released, and returns
home this coming week.
Today saw the departure Of three
Elders from this branch, whose alb
sence will be felt by all Horace Neb-
eker Of Laketowu, Bear Lake, who
Travelled In the New England confer
ence for year then came to Brooklyn
a little over a year ago, and leaves
for his home this evening, has made
friends wherever his lot has been
cast, and has won the respect and love
Of every member with whom he has
associated. The same kind feelings are
extended 20 Elder Follettof Hyde Park,
who finished the last year Of his mis-
sion in New York, and In a quiet way
has walked into the affections OF one
and all. Both young Elders have per-
formed faithful missions and return
20 their loved ones with the best wishes
Of their many friends here. Elder AL
bert Miller Of st. George, became
president Of the West Virginia con-
ference nearly two years, and like his
two panions, who journey with
him today, he does not require
weeks or months 10 win his way into
the hearts. Of people. To know Elder
Miller Is 10 love and respect him. and
to acknowledge HIS sterling qualities.
Mr. Clyde Squres Joined today's par
ty and left for his mountain home. Il
may be some time before he returns
to New York and its art schools, but
he will always be assured OF a hearty
welcome from the little colony when
ever he decides TO revisit this part OF
the east Success to Clyde wherever
his lines are cast, for he is q deserving
boy.
Elders William w Hale and w. o.
Cazier of Alton, Star valley, Wyo., re-
turn TO their homes this week The
former has labored entirely In the
West Virginia conference. Elder Ca
zler's time has been spent in four diff
ferent states Of the New England con-
ference. Both young Elders have filed |
good missions.
Alfred A. Robinson OF American Fork |
arrived In New York Saturday on his |
way to Great Britain TO I'M a mission |
Elders Joseph F. Smith, Jr., and l.. W. |
Wilson OF the Temple staff found their |
way TO 2O2 West Twenty-third street |
one day last week. the home Of Mrs. |
Laine and Mrs. Davis, but theIr stay |
was short. and very few Of their friends
had the pleasure Of seeing them.
JANET.