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Show Sr '. r!. ' . . THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY "ora punTinss What Every Mother Knows. . . 29 OCTOBER -- By 1921 Herbert Johnson KEiSAS CITY TO TO ITTDIB Metropolitan Museum Colto Be Placed1 on lection . Display in Salt Lake i November Plans ire being made ty tha Utah Fin Aria society for the opening of its exhibit of oil paintings from the Metropolitan mueeum of New Tjrk, at the Newhouse hotel, Monday, Nor. 7th. The exhibit will be of great educational value to everyone Interested In for , art, officers 6f the society say. many school 'of art are represented In the collection. The palnUngs are representative of During ths course of the meeting the museum's art work and are works a circular from Postmaster General of some of the worlds beat known ar- Will H. Hays to Postmaster Warrum tists. Ths soc'sty will hold another was read. A portion of tbs circular On mors than any other exhibit this' season, which. It Is follows: thought, will consist entirely of rep- ene thing the nation's business deresentative American art. on ths postal senrica. Univerpends tbs sally, business men do about 7 per Following are the artists and will cent of the postal business and should names of their paintings which be on exhibition! know all about and have more to say Giovanni Boldin!, The Dispatch concerning methods of Improvement. I have said, end I reiterate, and Bearer: Thomas Cole. Romsn Aqueduct; Charles Francois Daubigny. hall reiterate at every opportunity, of that tha postal establishment la an Riverside; Blaise Desgoffe, Objects Institution for service and not an InArt; Edouard Detains. Cavalrymen; Jules Dupre. Trees: Rutherford Ben- stitution for politics or for profit. Tou jamin Fits. Marie; Charles Noel, Flegg. can't expect men and women to glvo Portrait of Mark Twain; Charles good service If they are to bo the Theodor Frere, Departure From Je- shuttlo cocks of politico. It would bo rusalem to Jaffa; Pierre Edouard my very greatest satisfaction if In Frere. Dressing the Baby; Ignax Mar- this effort I contributed a little to sel Gaugengigl, A Difficult Question; the end that tha postal service he Jean Leon Gerome, Coffee House at made more and more a desirabla Cairo: Jean Leon Gerome, Figures In career Into which a young man could Mosque; Thomas Alexander Harrienter with a certainty that their work son, Castles In Spain; Jean Jacques will be performed under reasonable Hennsr. Mary Magdalen at the Tomb condition!, for a reasonable wage and Of the Savior; George Inneas. Evening; for an appreciative people. The first David Johnson, Near Squaw Lake, N. element of a proper appreciation Is to T.; Emile Lamblnet, Landscape; Al- maks certain that honest and efficient phonse Legors. Edge ' of the Woods; service ahall be honestly recognised, (lobert MacCameron, The Daugter s and that the merit system shall con- The Old jtrol without any subterfuge under any Return; Georges Michel. Tree; Jean Ferdinand, Monchamblon, circumstances whatsoever.' n, Summer Landscape; Frederic Cavalry Charge on tha Southern Plain; Martin Rico, On the Seme; Injuries Treated Martin Rico, Venice; Adolf Shreyer, Emergency Hospital The Outpost: Alfred Stevens, Preparing for the Ball; 8. Seymour Thomas, Edgar Ramsey, 17, was given treatPortrait of Mrs- - 8. Seymour Thomas: ment at the emergency hospital FriDouglas Volk, Portrait of Dr. Felix day for a dislocated right shoulder Adler; Antoine Vollon, Big White suffered while playing football on the Cheese; Edwin Lord Weeks, Ths Rs-k- h Westminster college field. Starting on a Hunt. While working - at the Standard market Friday. Edward Tomlinson, 17. of 4(1 north Eighth West street, Salesmanship Clast t cut a piece off his left forefinger. The To Meet Managers 'injury waa cared for at the emergency I hospital. i On Monday, Oct It, at 7:4$ ths class in salesmanship being conduct Court Enters Judgment ed by Earl J. Glads, under the ausOf $500 Against Railroad pices of the extension division of the University of Utah, wilt meet the manegere and galea force of the by stipulation for $00 Furniture store at their place wasJudgment entered In the Thtr district court of business in order to discuss with yesterday against the Denver A Rio them their particular business prob- Grande Railroad company. Tha acThis meeting begins a series tion waa Instituted lems May Hansen, of similar ones at different commer-- I administrator of thebyestate of Freeelal houses representing diversified man Hansen, for damages for the lines of business. The method of In- death of the decedent, who was killed indicated Illustrates ths when an automobile In which he wee struction methods being pursued by the extenwas struck by a train of the sion division to maks its courses in- riding defendant company. The accident octensely practical. curred March 1$. 1021. at Thirty-thir- d The claae meet regularly on MonSouth and Fourth West street day evenings at 7:4$ at the Commercial club. ar-rl- . Man Wanted in Salt Lake Now in Missouri Prison R. W. Davis, alias R. W. Allen, said to be wanted In Salt Lake for pasting a worthless check for nearly 1,000 last April, is now In the Missouri state prison at Jsffermon City. Mo. according lo word received Friday by Charles E. Wood, manager of the local bfflee of the William J. Burns International Detective agency. Davis is serving a term for the alleged burthree-yea- r glary of a room Id a St. Louis hotel. U aaa announced that tha. Burnt agency had arranged to extradite the marc upon his release from the fl prison. Mts-snn- T- Wife Refuses to Speak; Husband Asks for Divorce X I Tn a suit for divorce filed In tha Third district court. A. C. Anderson alleges that hts wife, Anna T, Anderson. refused to speak to him for weeks ai a time. She told him that she die no love him. Anderson avers, and that she regretted that she had married him. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were entered bv Judge A R. Barnes yesterdav afternoon In the cases of Edna Jlbson against Willard Jibson. d Katherine E. Haight against John 'A? Haight. Ship Your Car to San Francisco Ye have room for one more automobile, in a car to" be next week for' San Francisco at a greatly reduced freight rate. Telephone today loaded for information. t Jennings-Cornwa- ll Warehouse Co. 335 W. 2nd So. TeL Was. 3464. Directors of the Utah Outdoor as sociation and those interested In de velopment of the community camp In Big Cottonwood canyon wera treated to a surprise today when It was announced by Dana Parkinson, supervisor of tbs Wasatch National forest and ona of tha directors of the as-soclatlon. that O. P. Skaggs will open one of his chain stores at the camp next spring. According to ths contract which has already been executed Afr. Skaggs agrees to sell groceries at the camp at prices that prevail In Balt Lake. This la considered important for the reason that ha goods have to be hauled by truck a distance of 23 miles which under other c.nditions would necessitate them retailing at a much higher figure. Officers of the association believe this Item, together with tha establishment of a dairy, which has agreed to take Balt lake prices for milk, will greatly add to the popularity 'of the resort. The store building, which will be occupied by the Bkagga grocery, a 111 be erected by the aseoclation, plans being approved today. From every viewpoint the camp, which Is situated In one .of the prettiest mountain spots in the western country, has been a complete success, according to Malcom Keer,- - presiDuring the dent of the association past season approximately 1 200 peolow rate cf the took advantage ple offered at the camp and .pent their vacation there To accommodate this number 2$ tents were put up and three houses formerly used by 'the forest service at the old nursery were A number or requests havs utilized. bv the officers already been received from assorist1- firms, of the churches snd civic organizations asking for particulars and requesting an opportunity to make reservation at the earliest possible date. v Farm Bureau Organizes To Assist State Drive organizer of the American Farm Bureau Federation, In Balt Lake Tuesday. Nov. will arrive 1. to assist in a statewide drive for members In the Utah State Farm Bureau, according to word received by James M. Klrkham. bxecutlv secreMr. tary of the Utah organization. Wolcott's stay In Utah will be extendto most visit ed as he expects of the counties In the state where he will help county unite to perfect organisations so as to better serve the needs of members The drive will start In Cache county. It Is announced. O. E. Wolcott, WHY- ?Apple of At first thought. h!a phrase might be supposed to date at) the war hack to the Garden of Eden, where the apple which Ere le reputed to hare plucked from the Tree of nowledge of Good and Ertl created more discord end led to more trouble than any other similar fruit Id history. But. as tt happens, the apple referred to In the Book of Genesis has nothing to do with the case, for the phrase le connected with a fruit In Greek mythology. rather than in the Old Testament. The legend In question state that there waa once a wedding on Olym- ua and ail the gods and goddesses were finvited with the exception of Erl, the goddess of discord. Erie, however with a truly femenlne knowledge or how to break up a party, tossed amonk the gueete a golden apple gearing the InscriptionAll Mfor the most beautiful women. present laid claim to the prise and Zeus, the Ail Powerful, discreed that Paris, handsome Shepard of Mt. Ida, be sailed, upon to make the choice Each goddess eo the legend rune then tried to bribe Paris and Venua, promlNd to procure ?oddM ofbo lov. moot beautiful woman on earth for which aha waa awarded tho apple. In return she helped Pari, tn abduct Helen of Troy. The Trojan War followed and, for this reason, the goldish apple of Erie was henceforth ferred to as the apple of discord. tcopyright 121 by ths Wheeler , Syndicate, Inc.) Boyd Br&den, film distributor of Son FrmncUco. wax a visitor Friday at tha Salt Lk post of tha American Lufrlon. Ha ia handling picture showing the Ninety-fira- A. EL t, Forty-secon- d, First and Thirty econd. Second division of F. in action In tha battlss of tha tha world war. Thee pictures Include 14. OS fast of official government film, he said, and are. aa far aa known, tha anly pictures to rscelvs tha Indoraa-meof tha American Legion COJIST FIRE CHIEFS These division, especially he Ninety-first, included a large number of Utah boys. Mr. Braden said that If Investigation showed that there wars local enough boys engaged In env of VISIT IK SALT UKE the pictures to create interest In 'Salt Lake he would try and make arrangements with the legion to bring the pro- -' Auction to Salt Lake. If he On their way to San Francises from said, profits will be shared put0 an,with the legion. Atlanta, Ga., where they attended the annual convention of the International Fire Chiefs association, ten fire Hiawatha Legion Post chiefs Statue Will Be departments representing of various in California cities Exhibited Kansas City arrived in Salt Lake Friday night and stopped over to pay Fire Chief A bronze statue of th American W. H. Bywater a brief visit. At the convention of ths association the dele- doughboy, oculptured for the Henry Holdrworih poet No. IS of th Amergation earned th title of "Th Wblir. ican Legion at Hiawatha. Utah, will wind From th West and they sebe exhibited at th national convencured ths 1923 convention of ths tion of the American Legion at Kan-ea- a for San Francisco. City, according to Harry San tec hi their During stop her th men were shown the principal points of who arrived tn Salt Laka Friday to with the Utah delegation aa a repgo Interest by Chief Bywater. The members of the party are: Fir resentative of the Hiawatha poet. The statu was made In Georgia Chiefs Jsy. W. Stevens and T. R. Murphy of San Francisco. Walter Culver and is n route to Utah. On the reof the national department the Moquest of Piedmont. George Wallace of Hiawatha post granted permission for desto. Bemuet Short of Oakland.. of Sacramento; Charles It to be unloaded at Kansas City. The Hiawatha poet of the American Culver of Emeryvlie. C. M. of Hillsboro, 8. G. Rose of Legion and the Womans Auxiliary Berkeley and D. J. Noonan of Vallejo. ra well organised and well financed, Chiefs R. L. Scott of Los Angeles. Mr. Eantachi said. Through dances, Louis Almgren of Ban Diego, W. C. and sociables and watermelon busts Berk holt of Fresno, M, D. Murphy th organisations raised 12.700 In one of Stockton, John E Young of Port- month to pay for the monument and land. Orp . and Charles Coops of th granite pedestal. Tha monument Pasadena wer with th party during wilt be unveiled with Impressive cereths first part of th trip, hut returned monies 4s a part of tha Armistice day to their duties following tha Interna- program, he said. tional convention. Brinze Nelson has filed suit In ths Third district court against the Sa't Lake Boiler and Sheet Iron Work for t IS. QUO damages for Injuries suffered eon. Arthur Nelby hie son It Is alleged that the defendant a left wheel scraper In negligently front of the plant on Woodbine street and that the child put his left hand in the machine. The hand was crushed, according to the allegations of ths , complaint. Discord? Shown in Salt Lake T A Do We Refer to an War Pictures May be 50-9- Father Asks Damages For Injury to Child Tt. V' nt at i Preparation of a new record to b used in the work of assessing mine in the Ca'rbon county coal fields, m- bracing the heart of the state's coal 'lands, waa announced today by yVU- - , Ham Bailey, chairman of, tha state t ' board of equalisation. Ths record Is to be in th form f a complete and comprehensive report from Harold Peterson, fleld'geologist, consisting ad maps and explanations of th sntiro Scofield showing mining district, faults and other data valuable to th tat board of equalization in th assessment of coal mines. Mr. Bailey ia of tha opinion that when this work has been completed it will give to Utah the most complete set of records of any state In th union for the assessment of coal lands. Upon Its completion, he asserted, th inspection and investigation of th coal field will be no longer necessary. since the statA board will have , all needed Information at hand for as- ' sessment purposes The data now be- Ing compiled baa more particular reference to faults In the Saofleld ares. At th present time there ia no report comprehensive enough for tize us of the state board of equalization in assessing all the coal properties, b says Tbs maps now being compiled by Professor Peterson, however, will show every fault and eounterfault by which the state board may determine whether coal Is present in the smaller properties to make It commercial. It Is expected the work will bo completed and filed by Feb. 1. Clen-dennl- n. Rem-Rigto- i , UTIK COIL LllnES co:,mio;i take i mm used n ; Pilot J. Lange, who arrived in Salt from Choepne last night, left Woodward field early this morning In on of th local air mail planes for Kansas City, where he will represent the western division of ths air mall service at ths national convention of ths American Legion. The western, central and eastern divisions of the air mall service will represented by on or more planeg at th convention. according to an announcement by Will H. Hays. postmaster general. Pilot Lange expects to make Omaha. Neb., tonight, where he will remain until arrangements are made with other planes ao they will all v Kansas Cily at the asms time. Officer of th state department n representatives from the various Posts of Utah left Friday afternoon s:I for Kansas City to attend J the third annual national convention of tha American Legion. The convention will start Monday. Oct. 31, and continue. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. From the number of representative. legionaries claim, it will be the largest convention ever held in the United States It will also be noteworthy for the number of distinguished soldiers and statesmen present both from America and foreign countries. The train bearing Utahs is due to arrive in Denver atdelegation noon today. and, 1st tonight, to leave Denver with two special trains loaded with form other states Whll4 in Denver visitors will bs lavishly entertain, d by ths Colorado department, according to word received in Salt Lake. Thor wer twenty-tw- o in th party which left yesterday. Dr. B. W. Black, state commander, and Beverly 8. member of the national executive committee, having left previously. Seme who could not Join the delegation yesterday will leave on other trains today, it is announced. During the absence of Dr. Black the state adjutant Kirke M. Decker, wilt have charge pf th department of Utah. .Approximately 16,009 letters are returned each week to the senders by the Salt Lake poet office on account of either lack of address or wrong address, Postmaster Noble Warrum told the postal facilities committee of the Commercial club at a meeting Friwere read day afternoon. The figures in connection with a discussion pt a bouses business campaign to induce to use greater care In addressing mall matter. 8 peaking of other postal problems Postmaster Warrum said there had been a marked Increase in parcel post at the Salt Lake office durlngth past year, the Increase amounting to IS per cent. Tha Increase In weight of .parcel poet packages during the same period amounted to 4S per cent! Cash receipts during the month of September this year amounted to It per cent more than for the corresponding month last year. plane were considered at tha masting for the printing of ,000 cards to be mailed urging people to mall Christmas packagedearly. The cards are to be delivered by tbs mail arriers. RECORD TO BE I.H7 PILOT ST13TS FlISHT i at To obtain an order of prior rights Steps looking to a change In ths the matter of claims against the present system of road maintenance Moab State bank, defunct, the Na- In Utah are being taken by Prof. Wiltional Surety company has begun suit liam Peterson, state geologist and diin the Third district court against Seth Pixton, state bank commission- - i rector of the Utah Agricultural Coler, as receiver for tha bank. The' lege Experiment station, with a view plaintiff asks that the claims of the to eliminating present misunderstate be declared sovereign and pre- standings. ferred, that the surety company which Numerous tangles have arisen In made good the state's deposits under bond, may become a preferred credi- tha past between tha stats road com. tor. mission and county commiasiona aa to It is alleged that the company paid ths maintenance of state roads within to the state (19.984.27 on a deposivarious counties and as to ths tory bond. The bank was closed Jan. ths maintenance of county roads as well. On or about Sept. 3, 1921. 10, 1921. It Is alleged that the surety company It has been the general understandof that the ing state road tax colpart presented Us claim to the state hank lected in each county la directed to commissioner for right oft prefer- the maintenance of state roads thereence In the payment of the amount makes a second turned over to the state. Mr. Pixton in, while for ths maintenance and conlevy comdisapproved the claim of the struction of county roads That this pany aa not haring a priority right. was not satisfactory in some cases is The edmpany contends, however, that evidenced by the numerous disputes because of its position. It has been which have arisen aa to maintenance of the to all of the rights subrogated In some cases the counties have restate. Mr. Pixton, however, held that fused to levy a stale road tax and the state is not a preferred creditor. te thua the mafhtenahc of The action Is one of Importance by roads within the county has been left reason of the fact it will decide a without maintenance provision, unclose question of law and one that less the agreement under will affect! other cases. There are which was constructed Is binding. it In now In the Utah Inn other banks Mr. Peterson, In with hands of the comm lesion as receiver In which the state had deposit. The William Bailey, chairman of the state board of Lincoln G. equalisation; law question involved has ' not been Kelly, director of the finance and passed on In this stale. purchase department: the state road commission, and .ovHeve rif ana" a detailed study of the situation In Utah to outline a better system of road Missionary Party maintenance and also to prepare a better system of accounting for the In Farmers Ward commission. On 'Thursday Night Mr. Peterson conferred with the state road commission Friday relative to the work done in each county during the tenure of office of the present board, to the end that It might be determined If the state, county and federal governments have Directed erdict for in road construction In proper proporDefendant in Auto Case tions. He will leave for New Orleans Nov. $, to attend the annual convention of the association of agriAfclrctM verdict for Abo cultural college and as a result It Is afternoon by w rfrrfcrt Hansen utninr on the Improbable that the complete report Judre on the roads will be ready before ft the of bench of Judge I, Wight, Jan. 1. Third dWrict court. In the rare of the again H I Olaon. charged unfat der the law making it a felony to deprive an automobile owner 6f hi Weird Decorations 1 property. The court found that the state had failed to make a case. To Feature Elks It apneared that the car waa not moved from the place where it waa Hciloween Dance . left hr It owner, A. H. Hartwlg. The defendant ther not In cuntndy A Halloween masked costume was attempting to start It wjien they lance gt the Elk dub tonight were arrested. t wan declared. The court held that It la necessary to will be the opening event of the prove movement of the ear to estabwinter social season of the Balt tinder the law. lish a Lake herd. The Interior of the entire building presents a weird Women Will Attend . and spooky appearance. Autumnal vegetation, orange and black colors, goblins, flying witches and Tha annual convention of AssociaJack o'lanterns combine to bring ted Women fttudeot will h held at the spirit of Halloween to the tha University of California November scene of the party. No on win be 1 1. according te an Invitation to attend received by the Women admitted who la not In costume, it is announced. Prizes of a comiof the University of Utah Tf I nrt-ne- d RtXOX It FREE. cal nature will be awarded to send two renreeertlvw from to Mia thb local nnlveraftr. I?ee to hla leaving for a mlmlon those wearing the most grotesque Prior of the Women' to Great Britain a lone, president apparel. . ll testimoA feature of the entertainment league and Mia Knn A. Cragun. nial will be tendered Elder Rulnn R. secretory of the student body. Free at the farmers ward chapel. will be a dinner which, according to J. L. 'Powers, wUI be served Thursday evening. Nov. 3. The folprogram will be rendered at continuously from t o'clock this Mondays Organ Recitl . lowing S o'clock: Trio, Lo rains Home, Arth- - afternoon until 3 o'clock tomorj row morning. Mr. Power hints reel 1,1 ' ur Kurtiler and Dolly Greenwood. Monday's Tabernacle nrs-sthat the menu will reveal some '. ; reading. W. W. Calder; piano solo. pro cram will he e follow. arh Ariel unusual and tempting surprises. selection, eistsnt Orrsnlst Edward P. Kimball Vernetta Lindsay; The committee tn charge or art at ths console: quartet; soprano solo. Evangellus VaMooal Aoihem Virrangements follows: C. W. Chrisduet. Melha violin snd Thomas; Proluds snd Fucos In E Minor . Bach ginia Lindsay; remarks,. Dr. Frederchairman; panlel E. Romance In P Fist ... Detours ick J, Pack: bassoon solo. Prof. C tensen, secretary; Dr. C. B. Meyri-heGavotte .1 ..... , .Jensen G. Berrv; musical npmbers, Ray and T. Rlppeto. Captain L Hugh Favorite "Mormon" bvmn. Come. A. Whitney. Blaine Kelly and C Oliver remarks, Kinney: missionary: Come Te Bslnts. . Arr. bv oreanirf will J. Underwood. An Old Melndv". Arr by orvanlst selection. Evans trio. Dancing L A. Coerne follow tbs program. Nuptial March In His-ach- HEIVS the-sta- ce leuc fat-we- V in Well Known Salt Lake Resident Dies on Coast BRIEF Ensign Ward Elder Junius T. Wells who recently returned from th European mission will address th meeting in Ensign ward tomorrow night at 0 4$. Ngw at Dodge City A. A. Justice, formerly assistant meteorologist In the 4 new in . SalvLak ' office at Dodfr iharfe-- . City, K "'" V. Tenth WaidMcetlng Elder Nicho- las G. Smith, lats president of the South African mission, will be the speaker In the Tenth ward chapel tomorrow night. Th meeting begins at 4.30. Eleventh Ward Speakers Elders Adam L. Peterson and Frank Plngree will speak on the "Godhead" in th Eleventh ward chapel Sunday evening, A special musical program Oct. TO. has been arranged. - Health Director to Sprak Dr. E. C. Gonana state director of health education. will speak In the Twenty-eight- h ward chapel tomorrow night. his subject being., The Welfare of All interested th Next Generation. are Invited. Error In Name In the magazine section of this Issue an error appears tn ths name of Elder Whitaker, who will leave soon to fill a mission. Hts name Is Eugene T.. and not George Ha is the son of Patriarch John of Richards ward. Insurance Agent Resigns E. F. Mills, for 13 years general agent for tha Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. Salt Lake district, has resigned to devoto hi tiraa to personal matters. Fred H. French of Milwaukee succeeds Mr. Mills Nov. 1. Goes to WssWwgtow Secretary F. R. Marshall of th National association has gone to Wash- Jngton. D. C., to appear Tuesday next before th finance committee of the U. 8. senate when it takes np the wool ached ale of the new tariff bill now Mr. Marshall ex-- ; before Congress. pects to be absent for on month. Bands y Srhoool Organised Ths Toung People' Hebrew aseoclation of this city la organising a Sunday school to be held each Sunday morning, In th Congregation Monteflor building, on Third East street, with Esther Cnieman. Miriam Goldstein, Hattie Nathan, Samuel Adelstetn and teachers - Mies Reiser a Georg Nathan will have the kindergarten class. Wool-growe- rs' BEST COAL, IMMEDIATE OS M DELTY-BK- Y Mrs Elizabeth Well Snyder. 71, wif of Wilson 1. Snvder. attorney and min. Ing man. died Friday at La Jolla. Cal . according to word received In Salt Lake. Death followed an Illness of more than a year. Funeral services snd interment will be tn Santa Monica Tuesday, Nov. 1. Born In England. April t, Mrs. Snvder waa the daughter of James and Mrs. Hannah Roper Wells When a child ah was brought to Utah by her pasenta About 2$ veara ago sb waa married to Mr. Snvder and Tor a time thev lived In Park City but for fhs laat 20 year thev had mad their home in Salt Lake. They lived at Ui First avenue. Mrs. SnviVr I survived by her a siar. Mrs t.vdia LeCompt and an adonted daughter. Mra Ferrtiaon. formerlv of Balt LakeFergus now of Ocean Park Mr. Snvder. Mrn. and Mrs Ferguson wars witn Mrs Snvder when the end came Her condition toad been critical for mont.is and In the hone thnt her health would he restored Mr. Snvder took hla wife to La Jolla In Auguat of this year. Mra Snvder waa long an, artlvs member of the First Church bf Christ In Ralt Lake. Scfentnt Her husband -- a first reader lit that organization She was also wM-- lv known for her Interest In the Sarah Daft home for the ' aeed and, for her Interrat In fraternal worthv matron Vw, Mir nab chapter P"t of No. , Order of th Eastern Star. lf hua-han- The ' i Contests Don't' forget, boys and your finished work must be in our store on or before Nov.-1- 0. If you haven't theres time enough entered, tell yetLet-u- ji you how to started. ts of fine new ge hooka' fir prizes. - girls, DESERET BOOK COMPANY 04 Kan OswthTsm,l J i |