Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Washington, Boston and Chicago on his
way home, and does not expect to be
IN Utah before March His stay In
New York viii be for week or 10 days,
sight seeing being the. object
Artist J b. Fairbanks has completed
several line pictures i'm oil which he
has been exhibiting to his friends. A
Morning ana Might picture, and
marine view arc among the best. New
York bay with It's numerous sailing
crafts, affords endless subjects for the
brush. and Mr.. Fairbanks has taken
advantage Of this 20 make "A most at
tractive sketch with sail boat in the
foreground and two others dimly seen
IN the distance; 1t Is owned by Mr. II.
G. Easton and considered a gem by
all who have seen It,
Yesterday MIR. Hal Clawson called
on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Easton, having just arrived from the
interior OF South America. Mr.. Claw
son Is looking and feeling well and re-
ports his business in good shape. Tho
weather here Is intensely cold and nat
urally he feels the change-but the love
of travel and the sight OF home folks
IL too strong IN his heart to remain
away from native soil for any length
OF time.
In last weeks paper mention was made
of the burning Of the Parker building,
and that MIR Sears had lost consider
able by II. Mr.. Walt Burrows also was
a loser by the same fire. Several of his
best drawings went up in smoke.
Miss vilate Elliott of Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn, for this term. Is taken tech
nical dress making, which includes
models for shirt waist making. dress
trimming and pattern making, art em-
broidery. free hand drawing and cos
tune designing are also included. The
present term will be devoted to arder
work and will greatly aid the students
in gaining speed and accuracy in the
profession. There are three terms at
the Pratt Institute. unlike Columbia,
which has only two.
At today's services in the l. D. S.
hall, Elder Ford spoke to the people
assembled. giving n farewell talk, as
he and Mrs. Ford and baby leave to-
morrow for their home In Utah. Elder
Ford has been superintendent OF the
Sunday school for over year and to-
day he was honorably released, and
Elder J. S. Allen selected for the posi-
ton. The entire conference regret to
SEQ Mr.. and Mrs. Ford leave, their
residence among us has endeared them
| to every one and best of wishes go
with them to their home in the west.
Today Mrs. Emma Adkins Ely, many
years ago a resident of Panaca. Lin
coin county. Nevada, was buried at
KensicO on the Hudson. Mrs. Ely's
home was a Stoney Brook, Long Is
| land but funeral services were held
| In New York She died last Monday.
| Mrs. Ely's relatives are all residents OF
| Utah. she having visited them a year
ago; her husband and two sons sur
vive her
Elder Spencer Young of Canada was
visitor at Chapel services today Mr..
| Young is son of b. S. Young and
| the late Lottie Claridge Young, well
known in Salt Lake and throughout
| Utah, and is on his way to England to
| fill mission; he will sail from Port
| land, Maine ON the Canada. Several
other missionaries accompany him.
Mr.. Ernest Woolley, son of Hon. H.
S. Woolley, is in the city for few
days, but will soon leave for Pitts
| burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Easton entertained for
Mr.. Scowcroft Mr. Decker and Mr..
Patrick OF Ogden last Thursday even
ing, about 80 of their friends being
present. JANET.