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Show SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MARCH 28, 1924 i.. Builds Miniature Rail Line on Country Estate of ti.e eeiu are slcAO Cl. nil'ih. pc. Mu i.f Admiral I'oiigny el of ll"i- I m i: i.i.d W .ilium the fi'Mii-lflf-- J c fr Although tlt.y failed to win first in the annual in ar.y swimming meet for girls of the Junior high schools, hold Tuesday pirn e . RELIEF SOCIETY F e two-tull- Swimming Contest L l celt- - linl.iT, of W. Uvil tnij... KlstiLllI, X. Y, l.:i J:.M !,,iii. iulnl'jliiru ral.n.v wl'li Mu which lie I as iviiKtrti' owl hundi, rtitira.'y fr.'iu irhS nr.il Mi rata I. mini lyu.i; were Tito tracks anil KVt.liw. Mini t lie tl.f fiuor innJe fn-ifram the parti car ur.il Jm.ii tions of dlsiiiiiii'.lfil farm litilHIiigs Asl-fruiu lln- - family fuiiace served ss bnlluM fur the Darks. A giiullne motor to rim the liii,iiiiii!le and lucoii'nllvr mill fart are wheels the only purls of tin; system that ara not hoineinadf. Mr. Gage begun rniisirurtlnj; Ms little road five years ecu In order to J JiPIlf himself with ho easy of disposing of ashes. He )ns been steadily adding to It slnra then until now he lilts two iiilloa of track, five passenger ears, two tl.it curs, a freight rar, eight switches, four crossings equipped with warning signs, a turntable. a snowplow- and half a dozen stations. At night and during severs weather a long chicken house scrvea aa a roundhouse'' for the prutertlon of the rolling stock. The road Is list'd to carry farm products, firewood mid similar materials ahoiit the estate aa well aa to take the ihlldn'ii of Klshklll anil tha surrounding towns for Joyriding. Mr. Huge estlmatea Ida yearly mileage aa The tiny something shove jnyaHi, rnra ntiuln a speed of 20 miles an hour or more on straight runs, and, althousand several persons though have been curried ns passengers, there never has been an accident. Popular Science. rseiUii-i- muiiliy (line In ti.eir i.n, li at the gymnasium, the I'Ving girls were represented by a good swimming team, composed of LIKELY TO' STUPIDITY THLiR RESULT IN THE PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE. Helen The ig annual Cooper, Anna Cooper, Beth Daphne Smith, Mary Hussey Helen Cooper and Muriel Wilder. at By EDWARD B. CLARK In the dash and won place f liu'liiMTit 'IIk'M Wi.hlrrgloll. n charge to Anna Cooper and Mary Hussey defee'. been made by tin-- .l.iui-- e ini'! wiilile ulu VII.- U"! f ,r .ml r.i.uliy wus hung up by the hlo-i- . entertain at one of tm- finest parties serve credit for good work in the Muliiin.ii hi l.enrt, hut wh" r.ii.nlly in u g. season. The And eight piece plunge and tlie dive. !" French Now Honor Coligny. nil' ll -l I" vole for me inr. ultra for has been pn tired to fur- polira ii minima, rulin' to the coll" ll.e on rhur.-In 1uris there U a Mime Him- iigo tli.-- I the coinlry Itu- - lie Itiv.di which has In Its the hall w:!l be decorated yard mm tley Geneological HIM i.jipnii'il to thu in the colors of tin- - sm iety -- white of the a Coligny. Louvre stulue It feeing U'.iil'i Is unfit 111 nllhliol'hiig fioui will mun be tlie and J he rciu-l- today do honor to yellow, and refreshments I To all who are Interested in geneott.eir support. Now, Koine "f here win. in murdered. served. All residents f the souththeir unceMois fi.rml loo K I" The tiit A meeting will be linve Ihi-ilogical work: its from of tie Coligny east are Invited. liu-l- r tint position, mol the forcing, held tha home of Mrs. at In Tuesday window faces directly the ::u- - patrons: Following is a li.--t eii.mgli, him Ini-- done by 111 the Louvre from wlilch, liNtory Laura W. Salzner, 1SS7 South Tenth Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ibahwoml. Mr. of Ihe whole Imiiiis East, at 8 o'clock. 'buries IX fired tin shot which given Mrs. Fred W. Kail. Mr. and Mrs. III) It it Hr peel N. was the second signal for ll.e massa- and H. Ehlers, under the direction J. of wnr today EdVeterans of the World cre to The first signal was ma Frank Y. Toylor, Mr. and Mrs. which are very interesting. All are nr looking forward to u lionim church which ward H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. invited to attend. of hell a a note from lnmle n ill-- 1 victory of a ilefent, Mill stands a I .out two blocks from the Joseph J. Daynes Y..nu W. Hubs. enemy. possible by the action of theeonselen-llolislMr. and wliero Coligny stands In stone. Mr. and Mrs. X. I'. place Men In Washington who are all the Huguenots In Mrs. T. F. Jackson. Mi. and Mrs. Virtually New s. IcOiilS legislation to oppoiod Krieici were cnmjiclled to emigrate arc wondering why II la that the prne (lining tint years which followed that Daniel Harrington, Mr uml Mrs. Win. MrsJohn M. The Relief Society celebrated the aganillsla In opposition to the legisla- St. Jlartliohuiieu's day. The revocation It. Jones, Mr. and outS imuel when Chrls- - anniversary of their organization in Mrs Mr. sense they so Inid little and tion of the edict of Nantes which hud giv- Whitaker, lined llielr campaign. cu ll, cm protection wus u signal for f'Dacn, Ur. and Mrs. mml M. Gates, the meeting house on Tuesday afterMany of this Ainoriuan legionnaires renewed persecution und for enforced Mr. und Mrs. Louis M. Knight, Mr. noon the 18th. A dinner was preIn Washington who. yesterday, (lid not emigration. and Mrs. H. L. Siiydot. Mr. and Mrs. pared und an Invitation issued to all a law, want the lionim Mil to to II. Teeincrsiiiaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the adults of the ward, and' the of the Hugui-niitdime Many The today lira In favor of Its passage. aollill-llei America. New Itociielle, X. Y., wus Fra win. Mr. and Mrj. K. V. Morris, f Society know how to put it d ranks of the velernlis are bring founded by u small colony of them, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kjur. Mr. and over. lielilinl a rniise to wldeh only tubers went to wlint Is now New York Mrs. E. ll. Chuimun Mr. und Mrs. ninny of them were opiniKi'il. city, and many olla-rwent to the i' 11. Mrs. C. H. Clements entertained Mutheson, Mr. and Mrs. R. The Insiniil that it was nmde to Carolinas. Thera Is u Huguenot were in honor of her husband's birthday. 1. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. inelliods being church In Bolts, that e where the used to defeat the leglslallon 111 conservices still are conducted. Mr. und Mrs. Albert Mnrtcnsen, Mr. Monday evening, the 17th. A large to the lainns oppom-nifriends were invited. gress, Kiituc of tlie best South Carolina fam- and Mrs. W. C. Nu'.tle. Mr. and Mrs. number of standard of Its proponents. It Is re- ilies are deseendnnis of tlie Huguenots M Y. Anderson, Mr. ami Mrs. E. II. Supper was served. Singing, recitagarded us even possible that tlie the (luiliimls, the de Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Itoscoo K tin- tions und dancing were indulged in wlileli bnve ItoM-ts- , Laniers, of aoiur of the meth-idthe Uuvenels mid ninny others. kle, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. H, Jones, by thuso present. Long life to s the Iii been disclosed pmiiioting Cliani-eM. of New York, Is a Mr. und Mrs. W. M. Suean. Mr. and Harry t leglslallon, I'realilent Coolldge direct of early Huguenot Mrs. Thos. G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. muy cliunge Ids attltmle In the matter. Immigrants. L. H Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis The Daughters of Pioneers gave Cause. Opponents Kill Thslr There Is no Huguenot church, C. Duncam, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fisher, a very successful dunce in the meetLeave It to the enemy" Is not a In France toduy. There Is, rule of either alrutegy or tactics, but however, a 1'roateslant church which Mr. and Mra. Matty Fisher, Mr. and ing house, Friday the 21st. Pioneer In this case Leave It to the enemy Is 1'reshyterian In Its form of wor- Mrs. Don Priestly, Mrs. A. G. Giauque, costumes were worn by the majority A prise was given may prove to have been ell sufficient ship; It Is the direct descendant, so Mrs. Julia P. M. Farnsworth, Mr. of those present. It la beld tliut If the Garner revenue to Mrs. to Mr. Y. the the best pioneer and Mra. A. church of and of the lady wearing Toylor, Huguenot speak, act, even In a furrn aoniewbut com- the older C. Lake, costume, Mrs. James E. Malln reMrs. Mr. J. F. and J. daye. Turley, promised, bhall become the law of the In the suburb of Iarls, where the Mr. and Mrs, Seymor B. Young, Jr., ceiving the prize. Those competing land. It will be more difficult to pay American hoepltal Is located, la a Mr. and Mrs. 76hn Donelson, Mrs. for the finals were Mrs. James E. with a even but the bonus than ever, French lrotestant church un- B. W. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malln. Miss Ruth Longson, Miss thriving revdeficit instead of a surplus In the of Doctor DAubigne, tlie der pastorate Villa Fenton and Mrs. J. W. Beardall. Cornwall. enues facing the country, tlie chances a direct descendant of the D'Auliigne Spencer now seem to lie that the bonua bill will were costumes from 10 years There who wrote the great history of the be enacted, and then let what may to 100 years represented, and old Reformation. Tide church la s thrivAn Industrious Fsmale. happen, hupiien. one, and with the Huguenot A female lobster will lay from 8.000 time dancing was the order of the In an old melodrama which, as mem- ing In Faria has the support of to 7!S,00) eggs, according to Its slxe evening, under the direction of Mr. churches Youlli there ory has It, was called a considerable number of the bankers and age. The fcggs are glued to the Qray. Our friend Sheriff Harries was a line not altogether snappy, but of that city, for curiously enough, under surface of the body and are car- was present and awarded the prize. noverthelesa truthful. U wus to tlie of the heads of tlie greatest ried about for- - ten months before hatcheffect that the man who talk! too many institutions In Parle are banking ing. much la a foul, and that the mun who Wednesday the 18th a number of descendants of the old Huguewrites anything la an Idiot. Catholics ceremoniously prominent nots. letters seemingly have proved the A Missouri Version. broke ground for the new St. Mary's men French Alpine Protestants undoing of the cause of those A woman Is hk old um she feels, sud of the Wasatch Academy, to be built who, for patriotic or oilier reasons, Some of the Huguenota In the moun- how she feels depends largely on what at the foot of the mountain, In this lluw bonus legislation, have opposed tain regions of France managed to other folks think of her looks. district. It Is expected to be coma manugi-- r of any greut corimmtluu maintain Springfield their own against the pleted In 1925, at an estimated cost could have thought for a minute tliut of the state to get rid of them. of (600,000. he could write letters to his employees So it Is that today In the French Alcharging them In turn to write letters to thidr congressmen In opiiosltlon to pine section these la a considerable the bonus, und hoping that the fact number of sturdy Prutestunt families. (By Harold Dean) of the writing would not become Due of the most famous regiments or ut which fought for France In the late known, pusses undersi-indlngWashof war, one of the Alpine Chasseur comthe rate understanding uny Telephone met mands, wus composed almost entirely have writers letter where ington were aa of known Protestants. invasion. They lludr fate on ninny an the Blue Devils" and their achieveQuinn Changed ths Situation. Representatives from the Mountain It may he, as a good many men here ments In the wur make a remarkable States Telephone and Telegraph comseem to think, that bonus legislation chapter of recent French history. pany entertained at an assembly held will kin'ii tuxes up uni ilo a lot of Tilings have changed. France to- Tuesday morning. The program conother things unpleasant to the peace day naturally regrets that the re- sisted of 'musical numbers, given by cltlAmerican of three of the average centuries ago of mind ligious bigotries t mu. There Is a wonder here, how- caused the government to act as It telephone opera ora from the Wasatch chiefs did for there Is realization that the exchange. A demonstration was given ever, how some coruorntiou ever suereeih'd In business when they expelled subjects of the monarchy at on a small switchboard, which showed have shown wo little sense in bundling that time were for the most purt clearly how "ci'iitral" makes connecskilled artisans who. when they emi- tions. This program, besides being tills pnrtleiihir mutter. When John It. Quinn, the natlonnl grated, carried their deftness and very enicrluining, was also Instiuc-tivto other fomimindi'r of the Amcrlciin lu'ghin, their Inventive ingenuity and should help pupils to make wus In Washington u day or two ago, Iambi. It tisik France a long time to 'phone calls more Intelligently anil lie disclosed things of which he hud recover In un Industrial way from the quickly. written proof, which i bunged tlie effect of the enforced emigration. there Is no eviwhole bonus legislative silinitlon withToday In Frun.-in tlie time that It look him publicly dence of religions bigotry among the Walking to rend the letters. citizenry. The Franchtnan of today la The following are the winners in probably, tolerant In religions matters, more tol- the It Is only a girls' walking contest: tliut two or three ol the group which erant perl taps than the people of any Ninth tirade Daphne Smith, first; s be-In active other country. 1; ouhl seem, howseemingly lisve time. 46 minutes. Annaverse Gibson, net Iv ltls nra of the ever, that Protestiintisin Is not parMellon Interests, i middles the secre- ticularly fitted to the temperament of second; time, 47 minutes. Klghth lira de Gertrude Linncharh, tory of the treasury knew nothing the French people. The great majorHhont the iictlvltl" of some of the ity of them ara Catholics and a confirst; time, 46 minutes. Ruby Ruth Thalman and Edith Hanronipsnb'a In which he formerly wns siderable minority are of no church. Interested, but the fact that these consen. seenml- - tiinp, 47 minutes. cern were hi a pari at least of the Seventh tirade Ava Nettles, first; Filed for Reference Mellon group of Industries, Alice Taylor, sec"Was Jack heartbroken when you time, S3 min;;:,-- . s has helped to damage the ond ; time, 34 minutes. him? Jilted enuso. "I should say not. He was perfectThe Eighth and Ninth Grades walkIn view of what has happened rehorrid." over a course of 36 blocks; the ed ly exseem to lie an would this cently What did he doT' Seventh tirade walked SO blocks. ceedingly hud time to bring to benr "When 1 gave hark the ring he In the Held of legislation Influence from sourci's which in the present took a little file out of his pocket and stnte of the public inlnil. rightly or nmde a notch on the Inside." Assembly. What wns horrid almut that! An original operetta, Irving Spirit' wrongly, are regarded with suspicion. were five notches In It al- was There pivsented in assembly last Frl Hugusnot Anniversary. Lampoon. In'shli'Ot iVolldge has been present- ready. day afieimv;i by Miss Stewart's aded with tlie first of the new Huguenot visory group in the operetta. Wash- t pieces, which have been Careless of Time iington living pays a visit to the struck In ccmuiciiirrutlon of the comIt Is said Mint In Korea the natives Irving Jr. lp.h School. He is met ing anniversary of little or no ottetuioii to time. They by a student, who shows him the the binding of The first Hngucnct pay up when they have m, eat when various features and activities of get Stub's. The refugees In the I'ldt-have some! hip ready, and go to ' the school they bo the three bundled:!! day u!.' will bed whenever they feel like it. There The Cast ' anniversary of the founding of New j is no such thing as an eight-houday. York el'.v. Irving sivr't Marla Carlson The people work when they iiiuif and There me some mutters of human Wash!t!g:,. Irving .Rolit. Knenicin as S'H-- ns they dura. They ;ilie quit ma'.tols which !mw lmw the no use for wrist niitches In Korea. Any s:'k t Marvin Walton wer'.l has moved, in connection w.t'j Student ilo Card this celebration, i.m! parlcuhirh with Rather Chapman Roosevelt on Scouting the present ntloii of the Huguenot Chew ;;ig c:.rn John Kuisun . t to shlcnt l'n l'ii'ci's The prime leon that the hoy Per W.i! Richard Reese Irescnt on tlie occasion, a chief is teaching U the Iosht Athle'ios figure, was J. J. Jussi'rand, uitihussii-d- r that man' iiiesw In it most vigor-m- . Joe J.ini.un, Karl Libby, Isali of France to the Inited StHtes. a form can be. und ought to be iici'oin!.n . : lloman ('athollc taking high place In tiled !' imsiifisli consideration for th Pearson and Lurna tlie presentation of a iuihIhI Intended rights and Interests of oCara Then. Davidson to do honor to a sect of Troti-sinai-s Jure Uo.'scv elL Chorus Seventh Grade pupils J It--- ! : S .l dane-- a Didoy. d - li- . - Meeting. i i ped-esl.- il 1 srlii-iiii- . y I MllIAMINUTi ROMEO with TONY THE WONDER HORSE I frcniJhi Just us nutmeg, spirt's and so on ara still sometimes put into such a drlnK aa "punch," so In tha olden days a common custom waa to slip a mite of toasted bread into a glaaa of ale with the Idea that the taste was thereby Improved. And so it cam about that a drink waa called a toast. Tha custom of drinking to someone really dates from the old pagan days when sacrifices used to bo made to tha gods. Later on an offering of win waa made Instead, lta red color typifying tha actual blood of tha real sacrifice. Later still men made their offerings not to the gods but In honor of a friend. So our ancestors would drink a glass or toaat In honor of oomeone, and tbo person honored waa aa often as not called a toast for abort Men in Africa Stone-Ag-e Sir llarry Johnston tella of a tribe Venya, South Africa, who wander among dense forests and ga "The tribe, the Anflo-robwilderness. reproduces In a most striking manger the life which wa may auppoaa anto have been led by onr cestors In the earliest Stone Ages," he ays. "They lead. In fact very much tha life that the moat primitive types of man led In Great Britain and France In the far hack days of big animals, possibly before the coming of tho glacial la d far-awa- y periods. "They live entirely by the chaae, often consuming the flesh of birds and beaats uncooked. Though they commit considerable devastation among tho game of the province, they are a picturesque feature when encountered." Detroit News. Mystery in Turkeyfs Name Tradition boa It that the first turkey waa brought to England by one of Sebastian Cabot's chief lieutenants. Tills Is supported by the fact that William who accompanied Cabot Strickland, on several of Ills voyages, adopted a turkey rampant aa his crest on being granted anna In 1WL Exactly how the turkey got his namo la a mystery. Some authorities suggest that the bird christened Itself by constant reiteration of a sound that resembles turk The hlnl's succulent meat was so highly esteemed by Sixteenth century churchmen, that by Archbishop Cran-mer- 's order, only ons dish of turkey waa permitted at feasts and cock banquets. Detroit News. turk-turk.- " Salt Lake City Firms Vs BHsts prompt Is snd wnlnBMWtisw ths same sf IImm sSvccliaMMWts A BAMER IN ratlins salch RIGHT WEEKS Write Mohr Barber Col, 114 Rcsaat St, B. L. BUSINESS COLLEGES L D. R. BVRINEM COLLEGE. School of Kffichnrr. All commmW N. Main Salt Cauloa free. It, branrhew City. Uks AND SHPBT STORIES BOOKS BOOKS Any book you want by mull, C. Ot I) M East Sa Tempi Drsrrrt Burk (' A SHKET MUSIC SONGS CREAM WASTED SHIF DIRECT - j , s No Waiting We have increased our sales force and can now give our many friends lli-li- s up-pe- tb-ur- s fut CLASS PINS "hen in need. Ikni.t for ret ns.' MifVN PINS vr nuke kiinlsef tea , J. I,ri(f klfg.. Jmflrr. 119 kluin, Lpstuira, rlry anti-luaiii- Say it With Flowers Hobday s Flower Shop Prot-entn- Irving Jr. High Notes. Salt Lake seasonable vegetables at the best quality and right price B. & C. Market Corner of 21st South and 9th East S. Christensen Fred W. Ball Mrs. James E. Malln entertained owe water master and Walter the Daughters of Pioneers at her Gardiner secretary and treasurer home on Nineteenth East, it being the anniversary of her birth. A proand dinner gram was rendered served. A surpriae was taken to her home by a number of her friends and an enjoyable time spent in the evening. Everybory wishes Mrs. Malln many pleasant birthdays. the Pleasant View coming season. Ditch The primary officers met at t home of their president, Mrs. W. Gardiner, on the afternoon of t 18th to visit Mrs. Gardiner, who It been confined to her home for sot time through sickness. Lunche The Board of Directors of the was served and a pleasant time spe Pleasant View and Emigration Ditch Companys met and elected John 8 E. J. Groesbeck, 1013 Slain Are. Company Entertains. BARN PAINT c Contest cohu-l-ien- antl-boliu- n Mel-hou- anti-bonu- I thrce-httnilredr- Right now there is a thief prowling round your bam r tr.ti-rasl- , . . fifty-cer- Cual-Itlgo- nii'w-mcr.- i i . . i $ YX7TttIREVER tl.ere is a patch of bare or poorly painted surface, there he destroys the fibre and steals the value. His name is Rot, and hell rob you every day until he is driven off and kept off by the consistant application of Paint Devoe Bam Paint defeats Rot for years. It coats the wood with a tough long lasting film that resists the action of the air, sun and rain. It makes farm buildings last longer; look better; and worth more. Devoe Products are time-teste- d and proven, backed by 168 years experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U. S Founded 1754. I ; P. for for the , . Keith Emporium Bldg. A full line of choice meats and IH-pe- . Fresh Cat Flowers el All Times QUICK SERVICE Iba-kei- l j Direct Lrraai Skip Hen la Pay Maal Maury Send a trill r.u Blackwaa A Griffin Ctapany, Opde-- i, tyLAHBtyrHnLT MaxBrand-Jirsc- At the HYLAND THEATRE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Parleys Ward fifty-ren- SONGS new and aid. All kinds Sheet niuai.-- by mail lOl). Bcealey Mimic Co. JT S Main Gun Genllemfln'by g Adopted old-tim- Drinking Toast Dates Back to Pagan Times Sjomjni WiltamFox presents GRANITE LUMBER ami HARDWARE CO. i |