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Show -- ' .41 -; VoOPP6.1 I ss.scwwv emw.v.11.4- el cosoNs;i-V- s IrVI1A0 OtPmPmrlp.wpvvup.rwergr,110.11r ' . aPdC sow4....spetwseft.e.ves.4,....,,,seviv.p..ve..........0..........,..0..vs..,44. .t..:..z.o..st.....a.- 7--7ts .7-7. - F;r, , . 0 . i , ' i THE DESERET NEWS , -------- ' . w--r- Carrier ,:. ;; - y ,,, 1 ' -- P .4:11N116, IMF . .. Clegg Honored At IS- , sign. Covers were laid for. other than the guest of honor. Mrs. Brigham Smith. Mrs Clegg. Mho Ellen Alias Jean Blanche Kinnendey, Neff. Mkis Slarjorie Borg. Mlle BurMies Florence Allen. Theresa ton. Mho Diana Strong. Mion Ellis Davison Pinnoeir., Nisei Maurine and Mrs. Lynn F. Baxter. Mrs. Eva Ruflaker was hostess at a dinner party Thursday at her home at Midway In honor of Mita 11.1P. n Honors Couple the home of the btide's mother. 133 west North Temple street. 'rho home was attractive with summer garden flowers in the pastel shades. The bride was attended by Miss Eva El hanger. Edward A1113ort a as best man. In the evening a large wedding reception was Even in honor of the young couple' in the seventeenth ward amusement hall. The ball waa decorated with tail barkots of pink and white roses and peonies. The serving table held a lace cloth and was centered with a silver basket of rosebuds. Pink candles were in salVer holders. The bride was gowned in peach georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mies Ellsinger wore pink taffeta and carried pink sweet Peas. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Amott and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Louis Merrill presided at the table.. Mrs. Nellie AmAt and Mrs. Alice Ruff had charge of the gift room. Selections were Presented by the Rio Grand Quartet and the Rio Grand orchestra furnished music for dancing. Mrs. Ethel Millerburg gave vocal !Retentions. The guests numbered 11e. ' Clegg. The rooms and dinner tar ble were decorated with summer Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willey ent tertained the French Mothers' club garden flatware in the brig-Ashades. The guests numbered Ie. on Monday evening. at their home. Thursday evening Mrs. Claude J. 634 north Second West street Missl Davison entertained at a shower at Blanche Ralph. and Miss Dorothy Jack her home. 1131 east Ninth South Robinson gave readings. street in honor of Mine Clegg. The Ness and Arthur Newman, two re- Sun-da- e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iverson will leave Sunday for the northwest. While in Portland. Ore.. they will tie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilkins. They will else visit In Seattle and Boise. At the latter city. they will be guests at the home Of Mr. and Mirk O. M. Reese. Mrs. Iverson was formerly Jams Bolen Brown. f a Miss Mary' Whitney. who leaves adult tor a two months' eastern trip. will be the guest of honor at a par. ty Saturday evening. to be given by her mother. Mrs L. T. Wititney,, at their home on A street. Maj. Clark Returns ' Home This Month I. - Reuben Clark. candiMajor dxte for the United States sena- vadat nomination on the Republic an ticket. will return to Salt Lake about June 24 from Mexico City. it was announced Saturday by Edwin D. Hatch. ntanager of the Clark campaign. Major Clark is acting as apecial adviser to the American ambassador. Dwight W. Morrow. in Mexico , City. In furtherance of his campaign, supporters of Maki' Clark have opened headquarters in suite Al in the Kenyon hotet Mr. Hatch is chairman of the executive committee and J. R. Thomas has been named secretary. eently returned missionaries related some interesting experiences. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.!. R. Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham. Mrs. Mary Nees, Jack Newt, I4r and Mrs. F. W. Cope. Arthur Newman, Mrs. Bessie Krogh. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Silver. Mrs A. Robinson. Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss Blanche Ra lphs Miss Helene flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willey. The Salt Lake circle. N. of W.. No. 653. wiilhold the regular meeting Thursday evening at I o'clock at the 1. O. O. P. ball. All mem- bes are urged to be present as the campaign is still on The board of directors of the Sarah Daft home will meet ModdaY morning at 10 o'clock at the home on Thirteenth East street. Ills Rita Donovan arrived In Lake today from Oakland. Cant, to be the guests of Mbss lola HeiseIt at her home, 1421 Harvard Salt avenue. ' Charlet, Cain Crismon and son. Lester. lett today for Los Anwhere geles they will spend the Isummer months. Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Pratt of Lou Angeles. Cr. in Salt 'Wit.. log Mr. Prates mother. Dr. Ro- mania B. Penrose and relatives and friends. a, Dr. Dorothy Day assistant professor Of hazteriologi and botany at Mills college. has arrived in Salt Lake to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Day at their home. 1312 Princeton avenue. Boy Injured in Auto-Bik- Crash e Harley Billington. 15, of 261 Woodall apartments. suffered an injury to his right ankles bodY bruipes and contusions about 1 cm. Saturday when he was struck by an automobile while ridng his bicycle at Fifth South and Second East streets. Merral Warr, driver of the can said the boy rode directly in the path of the machine and was struck before he could swerve aside. The youth via taken to the emergency hospital and then to his home. Many Kiwanians to be Feted by Local Club Nmch Board Swindle Game h Claimed Kiwanians passing through Salt Lake en route home from the bl: national meet in Seattle wilt be feted by local Kiwanis club 111P11bort while in Salt Lake. The first of a series of parties returning from the convention will arrive on Sunday, June 24, en routs diets. Kentucky and Tennessee. Some 43 members will make up this delegation. A party of 70 will arrive Int' routs to New England states June 20. Some :5 Kiwanis club members en route home to Texas will arrive in tho city June 3- An three parties will stop over In the city one day and will be ' --- coN, Of Art -- A punch board swindle game Into reported to De puty Sheriff Oscar Fullmer Friday by the Proprietor of a soft drink stand in Par-te- r. canyon It appeari the proprietor of the board-F- S stand was- sold a stranger and a few hours later two other strangers came alsing and punched out the winning Eight Bankers Leave For. National Convention Prompt and efficient service arel the qualities for, which people Wiling to pay IA this modern 11 a boy or a man can make al record for consbstent service at all times and under all conditions. he I. the person the world is looking for to reward with success. Service combined with persistence and determination never fail& Such characteristics trained Into the carriers of The Deseret News have resulted in a general reputatio n. for service In delivery of the paper to thousands of homes every evenusg. The New has a very small turn over of carriers, because only boys fitted for the finest service are chosen and they are given extensive training in business methods and general principles to better qualify them for their opportuni- Lies His Job. I .. - ' -. , ., , , la- ' . , Center and Art i Will Association ' Collaborate. Civic ,4 $.4...,3 t ' - tissssi ----.-- "' ; , r ';1 4.1":-.11!"'' '- ,,t.,,v f L, ,:,,&:,.f.;,,., , ,: Flower, Art Exhibit Of Relief Society SPEAKERS TO COME Pronounced Success that the greatest 2 i - ' - ,-- . FamousFecz ther - - 1 - rfivtid...214.lip.-11, . t LI .: 4 6.lJ ..,.. . I : ; ? , - , I , 1 I thrY .. - , - 1 i II Mk IVA by 101111. , " "111"" 1"."' 4. 114,..,,!,1Q olio SI f,t) P. I4L 3 I t ,. .. ; - - - 9 . . - , i Lki$J ----- 1 1 . Write for t I,. - 2 Catalog I . - further , , htformation - - - 1 1 , , -- 0 IU SI t t GO tusts t. giamanamaalamaaaaaanamanaaftp ' . those sent to distant points. The first down payment is $19.20, the balance to be paid at the rate of $9.60 per month, which terms have been made in order to place this special offer within the reach of all. To take advantage of this UNUSUAL PIANO OFFER, it is advisable that you call at the store without further delly, as, stock of these fine instruments is rapidly diminishing, due to their hill quality and the low terms offered, addition to the free course of inusicles , by your favorite teacher. 11.TVIMS...41a.62 1111 la-imps- - The Cable & Sons Piano is made corn- plete in one mammoth factory. Every part of the instrument, no matter how small or how I) .1 large it is, is completely made under one roof and thru every operation in its manufacture F each part is under the most rigid inspection. k The throughout,--macase is double-veneere-d Leading Music Teachers ' 1 hi g five metal- Roll Boston full tailboard; ply; if...aim tbst essat rev Intieb,arben.:,3tPLIIZ frame; complete overstrung scale; Intl" 1.1114 1" '''' pi-Ulli80118; improved patented double-repeatiWalter Melia. Mrs. .I. A. Allred. ano The tone is rich, round action; keys. ivory ' larbisciTa AlmaTtit":12 Ilitesansek ttl'. MAZIoerri; -- and resonant. , . Henri Benne. trace Y. Cannon. Ida kJ. Charon. J. Clement Crap. Mar- net list price on these pianoe Our ' regular DeVine. Ltslibel Eldredge. gariette Grace Evans. sterling Fogelberg. has always been $475 in mahogany finish and R. Cecil Gates.' Mrs. 0 J. Grimes. . During this UNUSUAL Ire. J. P. Heopk-rRita Jackman . 4,5 00 in Walnut Mn. A. A. Kerr. FAward P. Kimball. PIA,NO OFFER these instruments will be sold Rent" 41 KiPP. ra Haward L'Ynric' at the extraordinarily low figure of only $384. 1,ioyd Matson. A. R. Overfed. P. O. Perkins. William tetersott A beautiful duet bench to match, as well as $40 liennetk Itorlanos. - . - -in music lessons by your favorite musie teacher. a partial list of ivhose names appears in this advertisement, will be given f r of charge with each piano purchased Delivery will be prepaid to any part oe the city or nearby suburban point A portion of the freight will be paid n Telephone - , 11 ,i- at-c- 1F--- -- It - . ' , ng ' . , OP .C -- - el.' .; , : t, -- 1 V ..1, Rgod a SP, Jo l s'- To Death in House st iF:0 -- music-teachin- g tit Eight delegates from the Utah AND IRETI ILI local branch. left Friday tor Philadelphia. Pa, to attend the annual Pocatello Youth FALLS, June convention of the American Instiand unconecious ITWIN burned "Match" Burglar Busy Leaves Soon for tute of Banking. scheduled to conwas carried by 14remen ' In Salt Lake Homes vene June la. They joined a delefrom the borne of his uncle. it. M. Mission German gation of California bankers en Hub's. Friday tuorningJosFetho20. died at 6:1b p.m. route to the convention city. The roff, The burglar who uses matches delegates are: Fred E. Pike. Part of a charred blanket adWalkhered to Fetheroff's chest when 10 Instead of a flash light in his op- er Brothers Bankers: Walter L. was carried from the boiiding erations visited two Salt Lake Lewis, Continental National bank shortly after fire which bad enhomes again Friday night accord- and president of the Salt Lake voloped the structure was eutioing topolice reeerte. John W. James and Euguished. The 'remaining portion of Dr. R. T. WHIM of 1174 Thir- chapter: , the blanket was found in an adWilson. Utah State ,National teenth FAA street. said that when gene joining room occupied by the elder William W. Neal and W. B. bank: who bad left th house beman, be returned to his home about Cornich Deseret National bank; fore the fire broke out. 1110 p.m. he discovered the Veronne Nichols. Return LimitJuly 8 National While Copper erign of the blaze was itot screen had been torn from a bank. believed nremen is learned Joel it and B. of Parrish by Stopovers g room window, the house entered that Fetberoff attempted to kindle "Mb Irnot exeursion truisms and ransacked. A necklace and a 'woods Cross. a fire in a stove with kerolienek 4 modem nivel emulous seed gold wedding ring were all that 1 Sall Lake AO in ss. tit was missed. he said. FREDERICK PIANFTON BURIED. 11 1 er..aad tri:. ss, nu IL C. Taylor of 1174 Princeton BOUNTIFUL. June was avenue reported that a screen SaturdayJune 23 c funeral of Frederick Itempton torn from a window at his home. was held in the Bountiful taherna. Direst Sorrier to $oo rraurioro lb 1 Avoid Trisserens, the house entered, and a watch and eta Friday with Bishop Quayle Can- war. in charge. Speakers Henry $t In cash stolen. At each place non B. 8. Cook IL Amos Blood. Young, the marauder left burnt matches and AT (4 Joseph Eynasten. Hustle was by scattered about the rooms. a quartet composed of Mrs. O. B. Nelson. Wise Kathleen Andereon. John A. Cal and John H El RIVeor, Ett.bantyOn NOTICE &,,.'1.4 nolo. J. IS Trowbridge. Inter. en Lake emettemo tett the the In the nountiful City was mend 4 CITY TICKET orirrric tWi Ibtreetery boa bees remarketed cemetery. New Dance Pavilion . wed lbw date le new be Om bent. I J. FACER. C tbe 1POCATE11,0, Idaho. June 4220 Highland Drive rristimre. dee err batten PACIFIC WESTERN In their Its.isees node a bb SANTAQUIN.A home comingIn (tipeclal)--missionary tarosrell ! t be eras Mar Atdress or relddrterr . testimonial was given in the North Ironing II irtiris Thursday SOILTH MAIN Per 50d Si. Couple. rrener terror...less geode bp ward chapel Juno $ for i honor of Leonard Chat win. son I S. C. M. I. poen. or phooloa REFRESHMENTS W. A. Chatwin who 'pent 'Pocatello Facer, aegt of J. L and las. aalitott L. o . IL , poiLK a $e months In lb. Carman it Emma J. Pacer. who loaves Juno Si I 1;1 18111 Pamir Sian., TeL War. 238101032.1ino---na.. liar a mission ,!xt Germany. - b i': 1 FliiNCISCO Hilicrest .: tigli, ril p PARTi "' 4) . ! JUNE 23 TONIGHT to I CALIFORNIA EXCURSION - t4.2 - Mg ANOTHER 4n r, la 01 , institutions of America are equipped with the finest pianos .7111 ili .. ' 1111 The first impression is worth a exclusively. 7 great deal. The constant use of a perfect in-4 strument is as of great value to the beginner as i r Il' it is to the finished player, Accuracy of touch, ?I resonance and perfect reproduction are essen- I j1 tials for the perfect training of the lingers, hands, arms and mind. Knowledge of any of 117-121 Iain St. these vital features in the civilization , of piano music cannot be acquired from the use of an inferior piano. ' Thru the combined efforts of Cable az' Sons Piano Company, one of the largest menu7facturers of fine pianos in America, plus the w. A 1 suppoi:t of over fifty leading music teachers of Yir 1 this city and intermountain territory, ConsohVA dated Music Company is making the most c tractive SPECIAL PIANO OFFER in its hi- ct DANCING C-- , TO BE HELD. family reunion IREUNION' ay. lune.,30. FORGERY CHARGED. a.m. at Berriman. Marvin Pace is charged with was announced Saturday. From forging the name of his father. C. itt to 12:30 o'clock a program will E. Pace to a cheek for $17.60 with rendered after which dinner will intend to defraud C. W. McGill be in order. Them will be in a complaint lamed Friday by sports from I to It and dancing wilt the county attorney. The offense I follow during the evening. All do. I. alleged to have occured June iscendants and relatives are invitedi I. Ito attend. It is for that reason that the Consolidated Music Company, Utahts oldest and largest music store, here give the benefit of its years of ex- perience in the buying and selling of pianos. That no matter what the ultimate purchasees choice may be, if he deals with the Music Company he will invest his money wise- ly, and each year will bring increasing pleasure and satisfaction to all the family. Ficr ioN has it that "Any kind of piano is good enough for a beginner." The FACT is Airport Lighting To be Celebrated - .',,.) 4 for the ability to work in harmony with one another. It - taken to the emergency hospital in a semiconscious condition Jrridey lurid suffering from a blow on the bead lacerations on the bead. face and bands as the result of the motorcycle he was riding turning over at Fourth South and Main streets when he lost control of the machine. For some time Lyons could not remember the details of the accident He waa taken to his home from the hospital. iv. interests. Most of the pianos that are offered in sales today at extremely low prices are simply assembled instruments with stenciled names. 'Parts" factories turn out the component parts by the millions. These are put together with small regard Artist Wins Song Contest Idaho Man Burns Motorcycle Overturns, Rider Badly Injured west Georg. Lyon'. Ii. of Van Buren avenue. was g Concluding sessions Of the con. vention of the Utah Osteopathic am societies were held Saturday at the Hotel Utah. Technical subjects were dismased urith Dr. Carl Ito. Connell of Los Angeles. and Dr., George V. Webster et Carthage. K. Y.. as th principal speakers at both the morning and afternoon Round table discussions meetings. were led by Dr. Otto L. Andereon of Richfield and Dr. EL H. Prindle , of Ogden. Election of officers Friday re.. suited in the choice of Dr. B. Vi elayton of Sett Lake, president; De. D. D. Beyer. Provo rice president. end Dr. Alice Houghton. Salt Lake. secretary and treasurer. proposition with the idea of determining the relative merits of different pianos, far too often they are the victims of chance, seemingly greater inducements in price and terms, and in some cases of unprincipled persons - whose recommendations and efforts are not guided by theco- nsideration of the purchasers' L Radio t e. t, 0111MOMIMP most people the purchase of a piano is an event of most To unusual importance. But, instead of approaching the Cali-torah- s; o r, -- .... ...... I 1,1 ,, Satisfactory Piano Pal-mor- entertained while here by club members. ' ... Barcarolle I. Offenbach Favorite "Mormon" Hymn. 'Tem. Como. Ye Sainte Mixed Quartet An Old Melody ....Arr. by Organist Hallelujah Chorus from "The Messiah" .....G. P. Handel , 1 An Aid to the Selection of .a DRUGGIST thb-,pla- y rigA.114S) ,i it Y Technical Ulla Made At Convention . Session. s, I spr.luttad..""..1"uis'cl"erItILutl'r - - ,.,,z 1:. - S. -- '-, After winning her libodal in tYPs writing and finishing ker course In Business College Miss Henager' Snyder was recently Platted with toa local company in a Position that Paying Smite per week. Her 'instils Miss Myrtle Snyder., took a sinislar course three years age and. anon completion. was placed In a fine Position with the Forest Bessie... where she is still employed. The School has bad several students recently who were fourth and fifth members of their family to take ao the work. Henager's 'Business College Is the largest and best equipped Commercial School in the Interteountain Territory. New 'students may enroll Inext week for DOC I or regular summer courses in day or night school end Progress met a. raPidit as their application and ability will Permit. Graduates are Pissed in tioni Dnettioms lust as soon is qualifiedIn fact, the school has not been able to till an the poaltions they have bad. Visitors are always welcome and inquiries addressed in Henager's Dimino's,' College. 4$ tart Broadway will Promptly Can. write or phone for answered, information, Adv. Plans for the autumn exhibitions of the Utah art colony under the auspices of the Association for Enof intermountain Art, '9!"..hi: '... Saturday by Mn. ,....,4t 7,.", i Icouragement Horne, president. Ex- -, will ho held in the gallery at the Newhouse hotel, t:,,1,: to ;open the public each Sunday ..40,;ter,,,,,,,,c,::4 , 0,,, 'from 10 a.m. to I pm. with a leciture on each new exhibitaat 2 p.m. ithe day of opening. Civic Center will collaborate Horne to scuts greater ITheMrs. This week, Anton Oettli has interest in both the lectures 0, ... been given opportunity to tell readexhibits. All of these the ers of The Deseret News what the will be free to the public land carriers think and how the"' to they have been during the past about their work to "maks good." years. From the venous collecAntone writes: uone pictures will be sent out Is 'Three years ago I was given a !shoo chambers of commerce sal small route that did not pay very various agencies in Utah cities for good. I decided that as soon as I i special exhibits. beta for ask I bit would a Sixth Annual Scrim grew 3i TON E yErru. ter and larger routs. As I was The sixth annual series of exbislow on growing I stuck to the hitions will commence Sept. 2 with route and tried to make the best that I have made from the papers a collection of etchings and water of it. Now that I can handle a and new subscriptions I have beenicolors by LaConte Stewart Two through bigger and better route my old able to pay my way have been allotted for this and as tar ads I have gone '..iweeks route is as good as the average school to and two weeks for a make enough to Par for!),T.il route too I am trying to stick to it of water color, vrmiriam my way through the rest of my Brooks Jenkins whickr wilt follow. and make it still better. When I first started many of schooling. Besides this I hays During October the oecond anclothes. nual the customers were rather slow on been able to buy my own autumn art show of tho works my route. and of male paying. I soon found out that if I books .a bicycle for painters of Utah will be able been have I eerrice sporting goods. tried to give them good held. Fifteen artists of the stets & little and out father to my more help would promptly. will outer picture& These 'rill inpay they Now practically all of toy custom- gave Dome money. clude Mahonri Young. Waldo Midgof much that my found "I have me ers that have the money pay ley and Hal Burrows. Utah artists to the fact that I can now in New York: J. T. Harwood. Promptly when I call to collect I success is due that The News Is the have learned that if I collected at honestly say art professor of the University of about the same time every Satur- best paper In Utah and the west Mali. who will enter number of is first in everything. Mediterranean Paintings; Corday moist of the customers would and"These are only a few of the his be waiting with the money at the who nelius Salisbury. is painting good things that only a News route in California; Henri Moser and Lee first ring of the doorbell. Greene Richard s. who ass working "Through the profits of my route ca Dotter." this summer in southern Utah and Arizona; Y. G. Ruthrauff, who is near Ogden; Calvin sketching Fletcher. who is at work on scenes near Logan; LaConte Stewart and Joseph Everett. who aro in Orson Campbell. who will paint in southern Utah. and others. Wide Scope Covered. i Corinne Damon Adams will enter The annual Buser show 'and art Several speakers of national stake Retiel diaPlaY Principally of still life in prominence tit the pharmaceutical exhibit Of the Granite Richards the latter part of October . and the in the h field will be heard at the twenty-eight- society was held reannual convention of the ward chapel on Tuesday. The that part of November. The deassociation flowers. all of them grown In the mainder of November wM be Utah Pharmaceutical exhibition & of voted socollection to In the Newhouse hotel opening gardens of members of the varieties. of oils. water colors. pastels and ciety, represented fully Monday. the Mediterranean Dr. E. F. Kelly of Baltimore. ranging from pansies to the star etchings of Paris by Prof. Harcountry and secretary of the Amerkan Phar- of Bethlehem' and the choicest wood. maceutical association: Frank Pe- roses and peonies. The nine wards The fourth annual Utah women terson of Portland. former presi- of the stake were well representwill be held in exhibition dent of the National Asociation of ed. It was pronounced one of the painters' December with 11 feminine artists e. finest Retail Druggists and W. B. displays in the history of displaying their newest work. Many druggist of San Francisco Salt Lake and showed professional now pictures are expected in this vrill be the principal speakers. skill on the Part of the groWera 'collection. Florence Ware will The large recreation haU was fill send landscapes from Snails. Italy and England: Mary Teesdale, views led,whIth..ch:.teeh,,,tt illuminating. of California beaches: Rena Olsen the work ot the and Rose Howard, paintings from IThe of the societn don. at home the shipping yards and parks of land in the work meetings. There San Francisco where they are was & variety of ar- spending the summer. Mabel FraMiss Beth Whitney. talented ra. ticles ofbewildering inskilled zer will enter paintings she is now do artist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cluding the best workmanship. needle work. doing in solthern Utah. no will Mrs. Clark L. Whitney, has been award-le- d fancy and useful. of can- Jenkins. Caroline Van Evern. who china and the first prize of $60 in the song flowers. book is in New York. will also be repcontest of Pi Kappa Alpha frater- vas painting. artifice! magazine racks. lamp shades. resented. and Bessie Alice Bancroft Iternity for her song "Sweetheart of ends, screens numerous and fire other will enter paintings from her own IL K. F. products. A delicious strawberry garden in Salt Lake. It is also announced that the feetival A similar extensive program of was enjoyed by the large musical comedy, 'Mr. London is planned for the early From Paris." for which Miss Whit- gathering of people from wile exhibits months of 1922. and from other parts of the ney wrote the musical score and lyricr, has been accepted by thy lwards praise was expressed County Moves to Playwright Service Bureau of New York. The young lady will leave lby all present, for the skill and Extradite Suspect of the society members. Tuesday, June le. to attend the Chi Omega sorority convtntion in VII, to New ginia and to take Preparations were being trade York. This producti6A was staged Saturday by the county attorney's office to extradite H- - Kelly. abas ty the Mummers of the University of Utah at the Salt Lake theatre H. A. Kelly from Colorado on a during the spring and made a do. robbery charge. Kelly is under erThe city department of park . red in Fort ollins according to Icided hit. Miss Whitney has also aviation "Chl a of committee composed song. the cham- Information received by Sheriff C. Omega Sweetheart" which will be sung at ber of commerce headed by B. Patten. Kelly with two acP. Redman. and officers of avia- complices Is alleged to have robthe national convention. Two years ago this young Salt tion companies at Woodward field bed J. R. Neal of $700 the Lake mire and Leigh Berlina made took the first steps Saturday to- Newhouse hotel. la bit with their two-amusical ward holding a public fete at the skit, "Blind Mans Buff." She has field the night of June 2t to celealso appeared with the Moroni 01- - brate the completion of the lightseri Players in Seattle, as well as ing Vein.' la many plays and musical comThe public will be Invited to dies at the Salt Lake theatre. She make merry under the flood is perhaps best known for her ra- lights installed to light giant a landing tilo work, being heard regularly field between the rows of red and Over Mil. green lights that mark the limits of safety. Hangars, particularity the new ones just completed by the Salt Laker to be National Parks Airway, Inc-- . and Coast City Manager the Western Aircraft corporation. to dancing and W. A. Richmond. former Salt will be cleared Lake engineer. has been appointed several planes will be on hand to ':fa some fancy night flying and the first city manager of San Lean- do I to the crowd the dro. Calif., according to an an- demotunrate methods out of of dark eky nouncementcoming by the San Leandro Into the artificial day in the lightcity council. Mr. Richmond. prior to his res- ed zone. according to plans ankleace A California, was With the nounced. given night American Smelting and Refining rid. by experiennced pilots, it is LOS ANGELES company at Gart1eld. having last announced. served as construction engineer. He is a graduate of the University of utah and for 10 years was with SAN the Salt Lake City engineering , .,; ,:, ...1 NisE - ' , . 't ' tZ40- p. , ' -, .7: - B !OFFICERS Mondars Thbernacla organ recital program with Organist Frank W. Asper at the console will be as follows: Allegro from the G Minor SYmohony....C. AL Widor v , ,.., ( Is... lc- -, ARE MONREcIDAY'STAL.0111GAN . c?4,10 12 - , -- ck.,,,.. , ', ,,0 ,, '''''' I 11' - ,,e, Sept ( N Colony To Open ft, Mothers' Club Entertained rooms were attractive with baskets of pink roses be suppertable WAS centered with a silver basket of rink butterfly sweet peas. Silver candlesticks held pink candies. The place cards were in butterfly design. Games were plated during the evening. Twenty guests were present. Judge and Mrs, Brigham Clegg y entertained at a dinner party June le. at their home on in honor at their Ninth East. daughter. Mimi Blanche Clegg. and her fiance. Dr. Boyden Bird of Lou Angeles. who will be married June tie. Pink and white were used in the decorative scheme. The tabk, held as a centerpiece a long basket of pink and white ropes. Miniature dolls were the place cards. The guests included the members of the party. family Ind the bridal et Efficiency "News",, Booster Tells His Method ..,s.: feeler's at 1 I'Lpfte..-,,,,y,r4- - by 1928 16 Pays Autumn Exhibit tv MIan Bernice Amott, daughter of Mrs. Wilford Amott, and James Lionitherne. son of Mn. Will Jones, wer, married Thursday evening at eompliment to Miss Blanche a Popular bride of JUT" as attractive formal dinner party was given Friday evening la ho English room of the Bigelow hotel hi Ogden by Mis Diana Strong. Alias Florence Burton. Miss Theresa Alien and Miss Ellis Pinnock. The guests were mated for dinner at one long table which was centered with a silver basket of pink roses and blue delphinium. A miniature bridal party 'stood in a bower of pink sweet peas. Pink cathedral candies were in crYstal holders at the ends of the table. Tbs place cards were-i- n bridal de- , 1 k t - RacePtiol Parties ' ' 1 6 , IN i tOtteellitZi, Miss . , Says JUNE SATuktDAY 5 - 4 - It ' - . . - , , . , , . , , , r |