Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

~ - so.s-h5tNiih mas
N Maud Adams scored in a. college
VI town. Monday, April 90, the en-
tire What Every Woman
Knows company appeared in New Hu-
Ven, giving a performance of the pay
in aid of the building of the Yale thea
ter. Miss Adams, assumed the entire
expense OF taking her company there,
giving her services to help the COLLEGE
boys establish a theater on the sa.n
plan as the ono at Harvard. 1t viii BIZ.
remembered hat Miss Adams gaye
Twelfth Night" at Harvard a year
ago. The same enthusiasm was shown
in Yale by the faculty II students
that greeted her efforts last year in
Cambridge. After each act Miss Adams
was called again n again before the
curtain and once she thanked the Tnls
men for their invitation to pay for
them. Flowers in great p~rofusion wars
sllpwered on hor and Max Parry, presi-
dent of the dramatic association, step.
ing out of - box, elected her an hoaor-
ary membe and presented her with
a medal Of the association. He also led
in the cheering of three Maud Adarus'
and then all Joined in singing For God,
Our Country and Yale With hulriad
lNL N"Nii'ss " INtN. III u III .H .l 81,
Arson Phelps Stokes. whose guest she
had been, and the enthusiastic audi
ence, Miss Adams and he,. mpa
made hurried exits to reach the tran,
waiting for them to make the run 10
New York in time for the evening per-
formance at the Empire.
Dr.. Ralph Richards came in ;rom
Chicago last Monday and has b3el
busy visiting friends and attend ng 10
business. necessary to his long contam-
plated trip to England, which basan
yesterday on the Baltic. Dr. Richards
will contine his surgical labors entirely
to the British isles this TING. not 90.
ing to Jenna or Berlin until n year
and a half from now, when he makes
another voyage. He plans to be ~ k
late in September in time for the IIud-
son-Fulton celebration.
Wednesday. Mrs. a. NJ. Durham Of
Beaver arrived 10 meet her husband,
who has been studying music at the
Art Institute, Eleventh and Fifth ave-
nus, all winter. Mr.. Durham has been
organist and choir leader, counselor in
the Mutual, a%ccolnpanist for ~soloists
n all around useful man since COM
ing here eight months ago. Now that
Mrs. Durham has decided to visit New
ipiN ~ q iIloiliiI pt-SlS VICTIMS itTlDI 10
her husbands return home, the branch
feel 1t a duty and pleasure to entertain
her during her brief stay. Several So
cial parties have been arranged for hel
during the next 1--we or three weeks at
the homes of Mr.. Durham's friends.
Several days ago A. C. Boyle left will,
a party of biologists from Columbia for
"a weeks tour of inspection in the min
In md up0lnpirDls ia1I ~ 1vnufar..
Pennsylvania. The party will be ac-
colmpanied by n professor and expects
to do some aluable work along that
line before returning home.
The coming week sees the departure
Of Mrs. Nsttie T. Sloan and little son.
Richard, and Miss Phyllis Thatcher, her
sister, for their homes in Logan, Utah.
Both have finished their course in
music. Mls. Sloan has been studying.
piano with Josepv and vocal with Prof
Sanger. Miss Thatcher resumed hsr
work with the violin with her old
teacher, Lichtenberg. Both have been
hard at work all winter with their nu-
sic. a rest of q few months is needed
before Mrs. Sloan begins work In the
Agricultural college. Mrs. Sloan and
Miss Thatcher, although students, have
taken part in church exercises, always
willing to lend their talents for this.
benefit of the mission, and their ap-
enc will be regretted by everyone. It
is hoped G winter Will see them back
in New York in their old quarters on
Mornlnsside avenue.
President Rich is expected this week,
having b4en way nearly n month at
tending conference in Salt Lake. With
him will comc Mrs. Isaac Russell and
baby from Ogden. Mr.. Russell has been
expecting his wife for the last two
weeks and preparing a. place near Ono
Hundred and Fortr-ninth street and
Riverside. neighbor to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Squires, the really delightful and
healthy quarter of the city in the suns
ns.r.
At today's services. Judge II. II. Ro-
lapp of Ogden, with his wife, daughter
Mabel ana son Walter, We're visitors.
The judge, with Elder James E. An
derson, occupied the pulpit, both giving
the gathering excellent talks on the
!! principles Of religion. Judge Rolapp
and family sail Tuesday on the Moltke.
HasnburE-Annerican line, for Naples.
| where they meet their son, Frank, WHO
has been on n mission IN Germany for
three years. The party will return to
America iii August. While here they
esre He.Ir3s HEs-E rEr