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Show t . st- mrefcil-r- It V Hit.-- - ft EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DESERET - 1 DECEMBER 20 qi wwe'imwronw BiWMtll "toffe. OSteSw' 1918 EAIAIICIPATIOIIOF UTAH SOLOIERSJPSEFJEEESSTCJIS (HlflULlIlfll WilHelminas Guest TONIGHT. BY WALT MASON (FOB THE DESERET NEWS) Th Garden of SALT LAKE With Bv Robert E'- Helen Ware. The WILKES Gypsy Trail," With May Buckley and Wilke Players All Week. ORFHEUM Vaudeville biff with Ford Slaters, "All For Democra-cy." and Al Harman, now play- Al-Int- 1 TYrcperoej Jlcd the Farmers . Semi-Week-- W Speeding Automobile Skid ' And Turn Turtle at ,. National Education Am6ci Given Praise For Heroic Intersection. ation Want State to EnService in Memorable Exact Remedial Lefiilation Fifth East ploits of 91st Division- - . JosephwasBergstrom, 1128 'killed his and street, Instantly Number in Utah.. Letter to Governor. r companion, C. I Miller of the aam ly News , ISSUED -- Mondays : end ad dree, waa seriously Injured, when the automobile In which they wera Utah 141r who formed part of th riding turned turtle at Second South '' har streets Tuesday night now famooa list division and Fifth-Ea- st la th gtory ch'TV in Tho accident Recurred, according to VThat described htfantry organisation M witnesses, as the men attempted to Ooww rscslvsd by tetter this ?iiT3 to H. turn ' Fifth East street while driving William GenersJ Major east on Second South at a high rat of trade? EtoStoo. eomamadlns. ;hfy apeod. George H. Muir, IIS Fifth th MW ar. copies of East street, who witnessed the fatal' : tty, h, th aaya that it seemed to b th Intention of the driver, 'Miller, to conON TUSTRAIKS. tinue on hto way east when suddenly b changed hla mind and attempted to m itar Oenersl Johnston oojcia- mm t turn south on Fifth East. The street tiM r--Sx was slippery M thto point, Mr.' Muir rd tlam to th. B U) Oh UvOlHli Offlw and tho car skidded, striking says, Mm yj H111 and turning ovr twte. th curbing, l,"", "" hurled from th ma-eh- ln were Th mn loellti.a Th.dltt.rMrt and were both unconscious when Mr. Muir reached Ahem. He declares tlm of fichtla. that th machine mint have been PWMMO. . pmt traveling at th rate of 4 mite an Thursdays ,. r proposition yea offer desirable !, w Enc,tT armP. Rrndrothrmf f onto , I 1 I i V LtouL Richard Mr. Mary iKit( spending i, Jon. to 171 g I ataUoatoj at EUtagton i; HTtt will m r- ; Una W army work. Twh K. A. wl- - 1 hour. ut tJum or falt.rln f worth bInothw Mi f Information 1 th. dftalt announc.m.nt ttot SffS?ffiSaSEi5 1 -- ii that U. tim. f ot th. homaoomln eomd I'jm ip. No. re L United Bpnatoh JrSr nmaVatrainia. o'clock at noot will wtH , 7Br.c at -- tto room. Maoktatosh 4 WM r 3oa4 00tooth teU .f toid. which h.r o th purpose V 0a J f (or th ooat yar. aiiBTV'TSKf.W eJ Sww -e sine to1 h drat meeting liSSiTby" th rom- -ptotUoa.1 woro prohibited. Artoaa tnhtaf. -KHates, irrifofMib permit ipsptioB EaS Jha 1 street, suffwwd a vr oa tto to o tto hoa4 y- - irnw. m teeM with which ho Imfor th IU 1 WMl tho rUonoV ho.tUlt... by th. ar- caught I I droroadod oa hla toad. 1 ayri srf.tur u -' M- nf sss: u -- ti mrlte5lMfId.ntil icwrwa-takO- ta fcc;ttlhowhoro wao 1 1 u4 1. rot' 't , I ai J i, riw4 , . wmt by tl 99 r-.tr.- tho --"ItrfumiroTthieteu' Of TJtaV to thVl?diTtooVwhB It waa orannd Waahlnotoa. Auau.t, I, tho wound r to a re a who 5 JsSLilh or -t uatsbItoto. Cl lto Anar at tto Ltol Utah oa j Srmrhmrritornte 1 mtt for oa 1 to tto artll roeohr thorn book With a hlatory of what ,rf y . th.lr UlMoopm or dar--4 a. w.r put to. acoordin t aa -at by th navy doparV ' of tho tl.aam can Luy and not a waofra t' a Utah. ItMat, may to a yar, 1 bfor thay owner. r, to their r can an b rrwwto Kith fteld Main SL Ctoaa 1 Cd Oh, Wa. 440 A4rr- - AtlzrzpU Szicido faopondnt and 4tooourag4, ""7. If year old, la aald by to ham mlcld ' at 17 H attempt oouth Weot Tam- 1, Lst atcht, by drlnklnp a ft potoon. Her act waa dto-- lf -- Mr. Ooldl My.ra, who houa. and th po- roomlBg ' - t f r li. Th lrl waa taka '.ut .imcy hoapital by Pa- X Conyar. W. E. Juk ot Ora par; admlnlat ration -- - abtldoto counteracted .1 f f th potoon. Th. fir! attendant that ah. had . .. t Lake for nearly a year i aLa had become dlccour- -j v- - had no relatima her. 1 t - Sarpilaod. apo Mra Ella Wripht, ,-- Ho., waa troubled with In- 1 h4 frequent blllou at-- a ot procured a bottl Vs Tablet and waa very at'- th quick relief Umy ' afforded Adv.rtlee- - Crf-tto- d r r!d Z? THE J i:o:e FIRES .zunmiiG . rizn yodr mori DS c::eets JZ3 g:.".l.co.' V7fcroiest - T7 -- FVlends n.rr ' 14 WiBatch l!ifai St. .. ii a t.forntetlo. aa SRtttef aad item vs JbsssrsnttjMtej waa a PJrt of th. .rm AmsrM action J5?2r during th. r-- 5KSla th .Iiftrat 8! MliaU WS Una for wmmmIIik hr baa and machine th dlvtalom. reinforted nlahta, SVthe llth ftild nrtlllWT hrlad and of r,.nh fteld nrtlU.ry. to Initial V ZSoSdS rtmr and th. Ar twa.a th. Monte rtrta of tb. a a portion enn. fortet Mater Ote.ral S4S army corpa. from VmaraB Tbs MVtBOl WM eltk.0.r-mt.Vrdun aorth ypat 4 H.tea th. hleaway, and at f kN kill of V.uquo a The dtvtelen IMM o'clock, fl.pt. brlaml.) waa artlU.ry llth fteld tobr 4. from th front line and placed In mterv. of th. Fifth army Infantry oorpa Oa October t th.to lll.t Ua. th. and and brigade waa r.tnm.4dlvltoon let th. 'under Mjl fought until r.Ute.d tp rejoin th. didlvi.n 11. October vision to Proctedlng by rail and marching th. dlvteion. Bolglnm, October Bird fteld artlU.ry by th. Penteylv.nl brignda llth division in th. N. O.) waa aaalgn.d to duty yianlwf comOroup of Armies of of mand Belgium, Major by th. king O.- neral Degoutt., chief of ataft. la that group It waa aaalgned - to th. French army of Belrtum. under Major to the General DcBolaaoudy and under Bev.nth army corpa (French) Oen.r.1 Maaeenet. advancing in Majorwith-1 French,-Britisand Bglan Un. troop, aa tte an.my waa driven teat-war- d Bolgipm. through It. moil ectlvo vorvlo. In Belgium we. had during the advaate from thev. Oct Ly. river to th. Scheldt river, 4. capturing th. city of Audenarda, Nov. 1. Later U waa attached to th. Thtrtl.th army corp (French) under Penct. With such corps Major General It advanced east ot the Scheldt river to. wards Brussels, until the advance Wat armistice. Nov. 11. Interrupted by the "It has siace been honored by .election as one ot th It oombat divisions for designated to remain In France further training and possible service. It I marching cheerfully toward Its new fteld of duty. I cannot without Injustice refer to the creditable service of any Individ-Bal- e, as mention of th exploits of any would be unfair without reference to all. No letter could well recount all the heroic end meritorious acts under hostile fir, because of which It has been my very agreeable duty to recommend the award of the medal of honor to a few, end of the distinguished service croes or distinguished service medal ' t I others. tabs toerk Appreciated. I . "It gives me pleasure to assure you, a ml through you the people of the state of Utah, that representatives of that towards the ytate have contributed creditable record established by the was since division It called to par. list tlclpat In th recent advance of the armies of th United States and the Alllee. Tour rltlxen soldiers, after one years training, did not hesitate to attack veteran divisions of th Prussian n offensive guard In th before the general retreat of th enemy began. They continued to attack until withdrawn by th corps commander to reet end replace casualties. 'The same spirit,, animated them when they advanced Belgium to expel the Invader through I feel sure th same oourag and efficiency will char, acter'ta their aervtce in the should any orders require action.future, that all. when .'Finally. I believe discharged lo resume the pursuits of 0or. rrJcrJ Ckl 1 artil- - Xm bed to Heapstal. Mr. Mate Immediately notified the Inpolio and attempted to revive the th arrival of th jured men. Upon polled patrol, th men war removed to th emergency hospital. Thr examination showed that Bergtoroin had offered a broken neck and waa dead, white Miller waa found to hav a fracture of several rib and numerous cote and brute about th bead and body. . Bermstrom waa a painter, paper by tram and hangar and decorator subcontracted moat of hla work from th Salt Lake Paint and Glass company. - H worked for many year at Z. C. M. L H la survived by hla widow and taro ona Harold Bergstrom. It years old, th elder son, aras summoned to th polio Matlon told that and nearly oollapoed whan Hto first dead. father ar hi of hto mother, fearing thought .arms that th noar would kill her,trad and Milter la a steam fitter by on formerly ran a plumbing h ahop sold hto south State street. When business hs worked at hto trad In thto recently city for several year and astat began operating in th real to a small way. H to unbasin to th married. H we removed where to Mountain Vtew mnJtorlum. to reported to be slightly improved today. Th body of Bergstrom was removed to th 8. M. Taylor undertaking establishment. g ...... -- arei-Ogde- hn ) Factory Employees Hold Annual Banqaot at I. te 11-1- 4, h Meuse-Argon- ijiUfla 'Jtefc'to' u' V Christmas banquet and social Tuesmarked the day afternoon. Thto year twentieth anntverwair of th event buildTho third floor of the factory aa arInto ing bad been transformed tistic banquet hall by a profusion offlowers, plants and Chrtotmaa decoraUGeorg 8. JdcAlllstw waa toastmasIntroducing ter during tha J.-dinner. President Heber - Grant President Anthon H. Lund, Elder George Albert Smith and Bishop Georg Romney, all of whom expressed th pleasure they vahad In their association with tho and rious employee of th Institution th their satisfaction In knowing of effort progress and prosperity of the of those employed In thee Industrie. An Instructive four minute talk oa to th Duty of th Nation and State Vocational Training." waa mad by rrancla W. Klrkham, state director of vocational education. th proAmong other number onM1m Lina olo by gram waa a violin Llnechoten and an original poem by A dance ended pxiM Anna Johnson. ' -' the festivities. , , t- he more valuable eJUn r Mare, will of Utah because of the ofthe state In th army and their contri-of service restoration bution towards the world." r peace throughout tho General H. Penet, commanding Intha (French). oorp Thirtieth army Oeneral-Johnetoaaya letter to Major ho doea not "want to part with th flat to without Infantry division un Its chief, it officers, Ha splendid miliflno all his appreciation of tho they have shown during tary qualities th length of their attachment to the n. oxprlg t. t corpa. General Masaenet, commanding the Seventh army corp (French), I" effuBlst disive In hie compliment to (he vision 1m a special order. He aaya in part : Tranpertd from the Argonne to Flandera. th list American division haa again been thrown into th battle, a few hour after Its arrival. "Under the energetlo Influence of Its commander. Major General John-itoth lst American dlvteion reached all It objectives n th Slat of October and 1st of November, with re, markable dash and energy. Break Deki Rtetetaae. 'in spit of tho determined resistance of Che enemy, in spite of the armachine gun fire which tillery and opposed them, the troops of tho tlst division American captured Hpltaals Bossrhen by a clever flanking movement. reached the Scheldt and penetrated In to the town of 'Audenardo, from aow onwards delivered from th Invader." yoke of the Major General George H Cameron, commanding th Fifth army corps (United states) gives splendid credit to the tlst. In his relief order transmitted to Major General Johnsion, Oct. ), as follows In part: Under orders from First army, th win be relieved from tho list ''division front line tonight and placed In corps reserve. The corps commander wishes 'you to understand that this relief results solely from a realisation by higher Command that your division baa done Hs full share In the recent success, and Is entitled to a rest for reorganisation. This especially as during the pant three has Incurred heavy casualties days Itctrcumstancee would not permit when either advance or withdrawal. At a time when the division on its flank were faltering and even falling back, the tint pushed ahead and steadfastly clung to every yard gained. diIn Hs Initial performance your vision has established Itself firmly on the commander-ln-chief- a the list-'oreliable fighting untls. Flease extend to your officers and men my appreciation of their splendid behavior and tnv hearty congratulation on the brilliant record they have made." n. " ' ' lll ...... 1 Employee of th Z. C. M. L sho and overall factory told their annual tbea 0047th ton. Phoa CUt r tada-i.JiluMltlvAInrUaaant. t S-iM fttBS'SWSTSS'wSRSf I (ton. aa4 oomo woro iwki a homo la th Cy. th J from all porta of th Uhtted r m W4 iS-7- RIALTO Comedy day today and Cheater tomorrow. Conklin, Harold Lloyd, Fay Ttncher, MuU Mid Jeff; and other- - . PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- S Billie Bark In "The Make-BelieWife;" Mack Bennett comedy. PAWTAGESNew bill headed by Th Spanish Dancers." Five other act. - BROADWAY New bill with Fan: urn in True Blue. Orpheum New LIST RITES Wat As a vanquisher of gloom and th dispenser 01 good cheer, the new MU at th Orpheum la a complete uv' s. Tha houa waa filled to capacity ..v 1 night and every member of the seemed to bo imbued with the true Christmas spirit of good fellowship, greeting each act with uproarious applause. With th . raising of th curtain, Frisco soon qualified aa an artist in th manipulation of tha Xylophone. He nses four hammers at one time and hla rendition of Humoresque and other classical and popular airs wins encore after encore. Th Dublin Girls ar there with a rich Irish brogue and their songs are heartily applauded. . The Ford sisters, with Arthur Anderson at the piano, have a complete repertoire of original and Anderson la a real clever dances. musician and the military and atep ot the sisters sets the audidancing ence wild. 'Burt Earle, th famous banjolst, with Bee Earle on the saxophone, Helen Arts on th violin and Grace Abbott at the piano, completely captivates the audience which keeps applauding long after th lights have been turned off on hla act. All for Democracy," an allegory of the present, show how the citizens of tha United States were back of President Wilson during the great war for world-wid- e democracy. In the sketch th spirits of General Grant, General Lee, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington appear before President Wilson aa h aits in hla study considering tha problem ot the war. Each of tbea offers words of encouragement to tho leader o( the nation and representations of the spirit of General lAfayetto, Joan ot Are, and General John J. Pershing are made quite effectively to illustrate th remarks of th others. Following this, Al Herman. billed aa The Black Laugh, convulses tha audience with hla monologue and song, and hla set seems to be th moot popular of th bill. It th last act, Gordon Wilde, assisted by, Mrs. Wllda, doea aoma remarkable shadow work which is warmly received. During an interlude in th act, Mias Connie Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wilde, aings several songs In a pleasing manner. The Orpheum orchestra, th Orpheum travel weekly and th Path news are th other features of ths ROTS MCIRTT TOR JUSTICE Bill" UTAH ARTILLERY PERFORMED -- Funeral services for William M. McA few days ago It was announced Sixty-fift- h Carty, Justlc of ths supreme court of from New York that the Utah, who died a week ago, were artillery brigade would bs . mastered held at th Elks club Tuesday after- out at the Presidio. It tf now announcnoon. A large crowd of drlends and ed that Colonel H. W. Huhtjey of th relative were present, among, whom 171at field artillery brigade. Just mus. cent , the former and present state, county tered out at Camp Kearny, ha been Shewing by Cana Gad. In and city administrations,- - were well ordered to San Francisco for duty out By counties th number of illiterate with the mustering persons In Utah 1 years old and ever, connection wer th under Service represented. A third antogether with their Percentage ratio there of the Sixty-fiftto population, to eat forth aa follows: auspice of lodg No. 85, B. P. O. E., nouncement states that th 148th field - Pet. No. ' and the eulogy waa delivered by James artillery regiment la still at Camp 181 Beaver . ,, ,, 4.4 , ' the 114 1.8 Boxelder Devine, secretary of the lodge. At the Genicart near Bordeaux, totth 143rd. 818 of tha 1.8 Cache , , battalions two and 144th grave In Mt. Olivet cemetery, the Rev. 440 7. .. Carbon A letter received yesterday from a - 1.8 18 P. A. Slmpkln offered prayer. Th Utah Davis .. .. boy In th latter regiment state 108 - . 8.8 officer of th Elks, who conducted Emsry .. .. been turn87 . 1.1 Garfield . kf the lodge room that th artillerymen hav time ritual the ceremony being, 8.7 , 48 Grand ,, ,, ,, A. E. Osborne, ed Into stevedores for th were at the and grave, 84 1.8 Iron to give them something to do, and E. leading exalted Miller, Hugh ruler; 1.7 Juab 87 8.4 knight; E. E. Bennett, loyal knight; they are all busy unloading supplies Kan , Howard Hout, lecturing knight; Mar- from Incoming vessels at the Bordeaux 87 . 1.8 Millard and J. E. Deardorff, wharves. On battalion with head- 8.7 tin Mummy, tiler, Morgan ., .. .. ....... 181 ' units of tho 18 1.1 Piute ,, .. ... quarters and esquire. . 18 . .... Rich in th eulogy, Mr. Devine referred 143rd are already ht th United States 87.1 841 Ban Juan , , to th early Ufa of th deceased and at Camp Mills, L. L 184 ' 1.4 Sanpete told of th many hardship and priva7 , 1.0 Sevier .. ,, .. .... .... obtions h had passed through to 80 1.8 Summit . .. . 870 tain a legal education. He then traced Missionaries Report .... 4.0 .... Tooele .. 408 1L1 Uinta .... .... ,. hla life fron those early days to the Influenza Abating Utah .... .. .... ...... 438 , 1.4 time when he had become an e'fninent 8.3 deWasatch of Ill his many that saying jurist, 80 .. .. 8.1 Washington Missionaries from all pprts of ths cisions will stand for years to come Vv ay no .. .. 13 .. 1.0 because of the unswerving devotion country reported Monday and Tues1.8 Weber , . .. .. .. ...... 407 shown by ths dead man to the ideals 1.0 1,080 Salt Lako day at the Presidents Office. From of justice. 80.00 population or more la cltle of Of Illiterates . th number The music consisted of the favorite their reports it seems that every mis801; Salt Lake City, 1.140. la cities hymns of the dead Jurist, Lead, Kind-- 1 I sionary field has suffered somewhat having a population of 1,800 to 10,000 ly Light. "Nearer, My God, to Thee" with influenza, particularly In AmerAmerith number of Illiterates are: and Abide With Me, which were ica and Europe. Most of ths miscan Fork, 18 j Bingham canyon, 80; sung by a quartet led by Fred C. Gra- sionaries left Immediately for their Brigham City, 10; Eureka. 28: Lehl, 8; homes so as to ha there In time for ham. 118; Nephl, 8; Logan, 108; Murray, '. Christmas. Partt City. Th 7 honorary Provo, 111; Richfield, pallbearlrs were 88; Spanish Fork, 41; Chief Justice J. E. Frick of th suflpringvlll. It; According to Elder William Dalby 78. , Tooele, , preme court and Justices S. R. Thur- Anderson of Salt Lake, who waa r reUlttevwt HtgMfesta E.- - E, Corfman, Yaleiftine Gidleased in order that h might recupman, erate at home from a serious attack Th war ha revealed th fact " Mr. eon,, D. N. Btraup and A. J, Weber. B. Stewart say in her tetter, "that 700,000 were of Influenza, every missionary In the John The acting pallbearers men, largely natives, iwgtsteced by John Florida and West Virginia conferences' P. Christensen, Corless, Parley mark la th 1117 draft. Th number F. Christensen, John F. Tobin, S. A. waa afflicted with th "flu but forIn th 1010 registration, of which o Maglnnla, E. J. Parks and H. A. Smith. tunately all hav recovered statistl hav compiled, was unElder Verland Beck of Chester, for tho percentage doubtedly larger, , Utah, reported that be had labored la of Illiteracy 1s hlgbar, among mn past . 81 years of age- War Mothers Completing the New Haven and Canadian conWe believe that t redeem the ferences. In the latter conference, 8.110.188 Illiterates of this country from Service Work on Flags and especially at Hamilton, residents1 Ignorane should- - h chiefw of reconsuffered severely and strict quarantinsi feel that struction measure. Also, Utah war mothers hav finished regulations wera adopted, but only tha coming year la th psychological two In Canada caught missionaries aooure arouse to to stau-and Interest time on the navy sewing the (3 gold the lnfluensa. He was one of th strenuous action. Tha census of 1180 is ths to this date service flag. Up will give to each state a now rank in victims and for a time was very ill the scale of literacy and this will stand number of marines and navy men with pneumonia. Elder Beck reaa It record for the nest decade. who hav given their lives f" r their ports that throughout th Eastern Th state of Utah has 0.881 IlliteStates mission, many of th missionrate, according to the last federal can bill. It to pointed out 1 Mrs. country. were afflicted, but most of them sua This number could easily be of the so- aries John Q. Cannon, president ar now fully recovered. Tou during the coming year. taught be number may this are aware, no doubt, that Kentucky Pantages Holiday Bill From far off Maine, cam Elder' . ciety, thatas casualty lists are still haa taught many thousands In th past changed W. Spencer of Escalante, four years and that North Carolina reFor ths holiday week th Pantages coming In. This flag will he tom-plet- Georg Utah. From the south cam deemed 10,00 In on month of careful offsra a hill ot varied and interesting soon as the canvas through- Elder B C. Butler sunny as of Sandy, hs havtutoring, and that many of tho states character. It include a pleasing com- out tha state la completed, when by ing labored in Virginia and with him ar rapidly reducing their Illiteracy. bination of music, dancing, novelty means of th cards which give sta- Elder Amass Leon Miller of Fayette, and fun. Spanish, dancer from The1 tistics the exact number of Utah's men who reported from the North Carolina If each Mate legislature would cre- Land of Joy, form th headliner. in the service wilL be known. It Is conference. Miss Ruby Sorensen of ate an Illiteracy commission with give an attractive aeries of songs hoped this canvassvlll b completed Mt. Pleasants Utah, was the only lady aid They broad powers, w believe it so that the missionary to and of end the of characteristic week, th dances, In Th mostly the by the week, report problem. mightily solving states which ar attacking adelt Illi- th lighter type. The girls are come-i- beginning of the year may see the but she returned fromduring San Francisco, vivacious and graceful, and are completion of the flag. teracy In this way ar doing th most after recovered from a severe having affective work, although where it la brilliantly costumed. On lone aenor There are 431 gold stars to be sewed attack of Influenza. under th direction of tho department Preferan Missionaries from Sweden, South expert dancer of the rapid fire on the army service flag. of education or a volunteer organisaence waa given the navy flag in the Africa, Denmark, and Australia have variety la In the company. tion results ar being obtained. Utahs Crow, th With as written that Influenza haa been stage setting to represent making, Th majority of thee unfortunate Raymond th school ago, so ancient Athena, Aleko, Grecian tele- first boy to give his life for th great sever in these countries, Swedenquit bepeople ar beyond not for school offi- pathist, assisted by Panthea, the Del- cause, was a marine. The army flag ing the worst, but now th disease this la a problem, cials alons. but one of Oltal concern phian oracle and Prof, Presto, enter- will be completed soon. seem to be on th Improve through- - to- every statesman. Too. will see, we tain and Th canvass of county chapters to out the world. mystify with a remarkable treat, that it la eminently proper that exhibition of thought transference, under the direction Of the state counas chief executive should champion you the right of these benighted cltlsens answering all sorts of questions for cil of defense, with Arch Thurman, ' Austrian Assaulted of your state to have a chance to loam ths audience. Incidentally, they put secretary. In charge. to road and writs. a Ibt of comedy into the presentation. state service flags will cost The twtf ' Whatever reference you may sis Green and By Two Highwaymen' Pugh, blackface comedian approximately $200 each, and the war fit to make te th subject will, not are whatever on favorite are the th bill, mothers contributing judging an cause lw the th only give While walking state of Utah, but will Impetus aid in our ef- by applauee. Their, patter and chat- amount they feel they can to pay for njar Eighth Bouthi forts to aacure remedial national leg- ter feature ar supplemented - with th same. They ar being made by and Second West streets last night. Our committee will soon aom meritorious singing. islation. them' ' mothers Loo Francis, an Austrian, 4$ years old, a committee of the of governors compile tho utterances the laddie from selves. A large celebration at the was A theSandy Donaldson, and other leaders on this subject. stopped by two men and told that these be when held will Scotch state with shipyards," pleases capitol he was under arrest. Francis says ha copy of your message would be much songs, to reminiscent ot state." the are In Hs presented Harry Lauder, flag then followed them Into an appreciated. We hoper to find A" meeting of th executive commitcontents that you have made a power- Phil La Toska, the tramp Juggler, is where they demanded him to alley' give ful stroke toward th emancipation of back again and is aa funny as ever. tee of the War Mothers association them money. Upon hla refusal to these enslaved men and women. The film feature Is a thrilling Install- will be held Friday at 4 pm. In the do so, his Francis men the declares, drew ment . of "The Fight for Millions. committee room of the public library. a gun and struck him on tha head Th orchestra,-unde- r th direction of At this meeting plans wilt be made Francis yelled - MARSH COAL CO. for help and ran from Ed. which at In J. its 1818, mass a usual Fitzpatrick, for gives meeting th when you contribution, with a Coal The kind you want; alley. Becoming frightened, hts and on exhibition will Christmas he th special flags assailants 1308 also ran. Th police were 1107, It. Phone Waa and want number, which accompanies th pre- the date for their presentation will notified and the Injured man was II Exchange Place. Advertisement sentation of an attractive "Merry aliio be decided. Other business mat-to the emergency hospital by Christmas and Happy New Year" cur- ter will also bs taken up. Detectives Bert Seager and C. A. Wiltain of Intertwined holly and other Th War Mothers have Just received liams, where It was Pioneer Musician , and found that he waa evergreens which Manager Newman 1,000 beautiful soldier record cards suffering from a bad cut' on the head. War , Veteran is Dead offers for this week. . sol right No trace of the men could be found. The be sold. will which - Three shows were mmanmaamat given Cljt;lstmaa to distribute these cards Is held by Francis has bean In th city but a society. All funds received will short time, having come here several Sylvestv Walker, pioneer musician night and all wera capacity crowds. this be added to the War Mothers fund. days ago in search of work. and Indian war veteran, died In this The card contains a plce for a phoFarnum Broadway city, Dec. 22, of general debility, aged tograph, and for a complete record of 78 years. Mr. Walker waa born Feb. On the card Is emblazoned William Farnum In 'True Blue service. 8, 1843, near Council Bluff a, la. Ha will be the attraction at the' Broad- the U. S. seal, with "Old Glory promIs today, tomorrow and Saturday. inently displayed. cam to Utah in 1883, driving an ox way, Mr. Farnum portrays th ' part of a Us team across th plains. H waa a western ranch owner a Gets Promotion . younger brother of Henry, also a manly man. The story la outhuman, Ormsby of the pioneer musician who waa widely ordinary and deals with a phase of , Made Sergeant Major known throughout Uteh. Ilf new to the cinema. It ia that of Deceased was familiarly known aa an English remittance" man, suddenDoc" among his friend He played Relatives of Cromwell- - L. Ormsby, becoming possessed of title and esfor many dance parties for Preeldent ly Is with the American who deserts tates, who his American expediwife Brigham Young and other prominent and young son, to return to England tionary forces In France, have receivChurch members. He waa ordained an to claim hla inheritance. He' does not elder In 1178 and held Sunday school taks recently advancthem with him for the Reason ed word that he was In hts home during that year. He was ed from private to sergeant major. he that believes,he married "beneath of the father It childreh. Those who A !ady doesnt hesitate to station. The boy grows up and 8 or several months he has been in the survive him are: Mrs. Mary Wilks, ,j his and haa had a Mrs. Belle Wlnegar, Mr. Zina Full- becomes the western hero portrayed personnel department' here. You are always the In central records ,come post responsible mer. Mrs. Nellie Clegg and Miss Ella by Farnum, waa formerly Running through the production is office at ' Bourses. He field so courteous D. Walker, all of Halt Lake; Mr and so reasonartillery. a sweet love story a atory that brings with the 145th (Utah) Jennie Leach and Mrs. Julia A. in able Last summer, opportunity sacrificing loans. Into your of Wells, Nev.; Georg V. apparent rivalry for to enter an officers training camp, hi Emerson and Paul J. Walker of this the hand ot the. heroine. overseas service and for volunteered MONEY IiONED ON JEWELRY, city.. was one of, the replacement division Mr. Walker ws an Indian war vetWATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETCj, Teachers Meet Friday. sent t France in advance of the regeran on guard duty. He also aided In iment He saw active service at the old mud wall at the building th the fighting In north end of Salt Lake City. ot front and In thewas rteparator to. the Funeral services will be held Fri- school nezLMpndiy, a teachers In- Ourcq region he gassed And sufday, at 1:38 p.tn. from the.Perqy C. stitute will b held tomorrow at the fered a flesh wound. After convalescSilver ing he wae' transferred to the personundertaking parlor, corner East Sid high school. Rearrange- nel work. Fifth South and Mai streets. .Dr. j. C. Robinson, Pres. ment of th course of study made necHergt MaJ. OCmsby is son of-t- he C. Whittaker, Secy-Trea- s, th U. O. A., Dr. Mrs. essary by long quarantine will be late Drmaby and Ray L ALLIANCE COAL COMPANY. considered.. Also the question of rais- Ormsby. formerly of Rexburg. Idaho, IK For Cnsl of Beat Qua and Quick ing saving stamp pledges but now of this city. , A cablegram 205 KEARNS BUILDING. Service phone Waa. 444 8. Advertise- made by.th schools wilt from .Hourge announces tbat he exment. ' , cussed. to soon t leave for home. pects J . of th m far-- CbrBAmaa, wa si , to. to aUter remaining In edv t e&SfVs23ffi :isrr. m ! overcoat. whlto th u4 cjjmpona will coMim ij t "? wdrtbrd will argdth soldiers toft dsvdssSR (Sn)h n erz? "jg In behalf of th national llUtersey committee and a similar body associated with th National Education association. the chalrnan, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Frankfort. Ky., requests Gov. Bamberger 1 urge upon th Incoming legislator a measur for th emancipation of .persons without The request any degree of schooling. waa contained, Hi a tetter received at the governor office yesterday. It waa recently announced Jn a federal report that Utah's rank In literacy Is seventh, six other states being above her. In Illiterate mala voters Utah ranks ninth. The total number of Illiterate persons In Utah, It years old and over Is f.821 or 8:4 per cent; Illiterate mate of voting age, 8.477, or 8.8 per cent; Illiterate persona II te 1 years of eg todadvaAtLsr 1 per Babr w wMrt ii(ni - -- - ve i $ comaa 11773 ' i rmni ; Ijc ,L' OH. ... v V HI WUhelmina, may I not congratulate you on your guest? seat. new Ufa humdrum and will hit the spot, give your way to on deck, something doing all the tiro when little Willi some fascinating curve in crime, new stunts In araon, death and wreck. Ha com to eat your Holland prune, with you hell rest and break hla fast, and I would always count the spoon when h ha finished hla repast. Th kaiser at ybur door haa knocked, youve let felm In, without hto crown; now see the henhouse safely locked, and all your portable nailed down. Oh. Wilhelmlna, may I not suggest a aaf deposit vault, for all Your visitor a. tha goods you prlxa a lot, for everything except the salt? 4 charmlng skate, whe nh haa will and wish to plea, but while h strive to fascinate, hang firmly to your cupboard keys: No doubt 'twill grleva your gentle heart to see him with hla crownlses brow, but you should bid yput tears depart until you have secured the cow. HI hair la white, j hla cheek la paie, ha hears the mark of misery; but whlld you listen to hla tale, Just chgjn your palace to a trtt.1 Hell doubtless talk of Me und Gott until 1 sore; hut, Wilhelmlna, may I not suggest a strong your woman heart' new cellar door? - h. non-letter- ed -- , ' s ed wld y, - . - at Your Institution ' .Very Helpful to Folks Who Need Money Badly When We Do Need It, Said a Lady Client half-brothe- rs Provident Loan Society thwar be-di- s. |