Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

he sought Or. Smith 20 ascertain what
the trouble was.
C. w. PENRosE LECTURES TO-
MORROW.
On Sunday afternoon Elder 90, W.
Penrose will lecture IN the tabernacle
at Ogden under the auspices or the
Seventies. The tabernacle choir VIII
furnish the music for the occasion.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL,
Edward w. Wells, the young man
who escaped from the State Industrial
school several days ago. returned TO
that Institution last evening yountar-
ily. Wells stated to the officers that
he had been to Salt Lake and was
very penitent and realized that he had
made a mistake IN going away from
the school,
BERTHA KUNz BAKER RECITAL.
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker, the New
York reader who comes to the taber-
nacle next Monday afternoon and even
ing. Is beyond doubt one of Americas
greatest readers. Many able critics
have unhesitatngly declared her TO be
the greatest. Certainly she is better
known throughout America than any
other woman reader. and her coming
to ogden next Monday is looked for
ward to with the keenest Of pleasur-
able anticipati0ns by not only lovers OF
literature, but by men and women TO
whom the ordinary reader never APP
peals. Mrs. Baker is not an "elocu-
tionist;" the term is distasteful TO her,
She is a great reader and a great
teacher Of reading. For several years
she has been associated with Prof. 5.
II Clark at the Chautauqua School OF
Expression, the greatest school OF It's
kind In existence, numbering as II
does. more professional teachers ot
reading than any other school In Amer
lea. Both Mrs. Baker and Mr.. Clark
give a series each Of readings at the
Chautauqua assembly every year,
sometimes giving conioint recitals. To
Ogden people who have listened to
10th OF these artists. II is needless to
say that these readings are prominent
events at the assembly.
On Monday afternoon Mrs, Baker will
read judith and Holofernes," the beau
tiful Israelitish drama Of the woman
of Bethuia. In the evening, instead
OF reading from Victor Hugo. as orig
inally announced. she will read JUS
tin McCarthy's romantic drama, If
Were King Two modern stories writ
ten by two OF our greatest writers, in
the hands OF this marvellous reader
promises to be one OF the literary
treats Of the season, one that viii he
appreciated by large audience.
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
The remains of Mrs. Janette McFar-
land Faddis, who died at Alberta, Cam
ada, arrived In ogden today, and were
taken 10 the former home OF the de.
ceased at West Weber. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the West Weber
Westinghouse at / o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Interment VIII be at West
Weber.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Henrietta Lamont, wife OF
Penjamin Lamont, who died Wednes-
day night will be held Sunday at noon
from the Fifth ward Westinghouse. The
remains may be viewed between the
hours Of 80 and HOO at the family
residence, 9519 Orchard avenue, on the
day Of the funeral.
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
President Charles +. Middleton adj
dressed the school in devotional exer-
cises last Monday morning on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Gospel as a Means of At
tanning Happiness and Success" He
introduced the theme by asking, Are
you happy? II not, why not? Are
you successful In your studies? II not,
why not? F" His illustration and intro
duction OF the lesson into school life
were so applicable that all present pro-
nounced the exercises among the most
interesting and profitable vet held