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Show fainitoaasecUoiof iLk UUJi county.1 ! THIETyINTH YEAR, V ai NO. S07 - . . . - . - E ! ... - i .... Dr. Adam S. Bennion Gives i Elder Richard R. Lyman is Masterful Address at Sun .1 ' Maio Stake Conference " '' day School Session Speaker Sunday M vlTT I , PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY 18,1925. " t'i Iff VZA W W ,, a V L.V vJfrCa Juror Dis-miss- I I M1H' ' ." : n rt r i raS&ss- u - i " ' W,',, - CHURCH MAN ed : Hill P--i ,.,T, t. " SS a ' - .... i . lib , - SERYICES WEDNESDAY IN LARGE TABERNACLE , t Ill Glowing tribute and with;, warm feeling of gratitude for the" Ufa, of President C. W. Penrose, beloved churchman and a member of the first presidency, who died .at bla ty Saturday home in Salt Lake by the evening, were expressed speakers of the Sunday morning session! of the conference."Charles W. Penrose grand old churchman had given 75 years of his life to the service of the church," explained Itichard B. Lyman,.of the 'This bequorum of the Twelve. loved apostle of the gospel began his teaching i& hla arly boyhood and all through his life he was a power of strength. His unfailing JudgeThin, however,, does ment and his understanding of the Dr. Adam 8. Bennion, superlnten dent of the I D. 8., church school system, delivered one of the most magnificent short addresses heard here at the Sunday evening meeting of the (take conference. The more than 2300 persons attending listened attentively to every word spoken. The meeting was under the direc tion of the stake Sunday school board with Superintendent Victor . Bird presiding. "Sunday school age lg the spring lima of life," said Dr. Bennion. "It Is the time when the boys and girls are planting the garden of their life. I have faith in the youth and I subscrilie to the thought that Zion .. . Is Improving. 1&-(- two prospective Jurors were dismissed by the prosecution when they said they were " opposed to the death penalty. CP)!-Sta- rted 18. Maj off by a k'lss from bis wife, William D. Shepherd began today on his kmg fight for freedom against charges that he. murdered his millionaire ward, Billy McCUntock. .. "The people' yersus William Darlthe court clerk ing Shepherd," shouted as the crowded wart room was brought to Order. A moment later Shepherd was led into the room In the custody of two bailiffs. Gone from Shepherd's face was the ruddy complexion which he bore when first arrested. Gone were ihe confident smiles with' which he turned away the pointing fingers of his accusers. Long weeks ! his gloomy Jail cell showed thelr,marka on his face. A down, fresh sbave., well removed the last bit of color, from CHICAGO, , 4heicMh8 ata Wie4e so shall their they estimable value to his associates. reap. Believe 'me, he will 1 missed." "The boy or girl who says, 1 won't "I agree with, Presideht Grant plant' is going lo have a plot that that President Penrose was one of Will grow up with weeds. The the greatest men the Latter-da- y must grow something. If you Saint church has yet produced," said don't plant useful fruits, weeds will J. William Knight, of the stake presgrow of their own violation. . idency. "I suppose, the- same variety jpf The session opened by the choir now be will or fruits grain planted and : congregation" singing "How as in daya gone by, I could wish Firm a Foundation," under the dithat every boy and girl would plant rection of Peter Jensen. The invocathese three - varieties, sense of tion was by L John Nnttall, "Hail beauty, honesty and virtue. the Glorious Dawn," was then sung T "Planting is not enough f it will by Ihe choir. President T. N. Tay- his face. In- front - ef him A tot do much alone. The garden must lor the taiflft presided' and announced, with be irrigated. I have learned that a path. Shepherd looked deep regret, the death of President iopenwl Water of most use In the garden Penrose. nervously at the , crowd, winced tf life Is the water of kindliness. It President Knight "was the first noticeably, puckered his nose ahd pays" to be kind and considerate. speaker .of the session. He em- - made his way jo his seat ou can't afford to do otherwise. " I Then It wasThnf 'MraTSfiepfierd that the declaring truth, phaslzed wish. I had the power to teach, all the ran up. Is foundation the of gospel very boys and girls to show kindness to based on truth as revealed to the "My Darl, Tm with you," she said, . their fathers and mothers. threw her arms around his masProphet Joseph Smith. He stressed and "Even though I he garden has been the sive shoulders. They kissed. . In of truthfulness importance But, although she wn "with him" planted and watered, the secret of every walk of life. in spirit, the court refused to let growing good crops is that the soil Bishop Andrew Jensen of the must be regularly cultivated I Bonneville ward expressed his be her be "with him" In person. She was allowed to remain in the court would Suggest that in this work you lief in doing his duty in any calling. use. as the cultivator,, righteous He reviewed was led firmly to a seat fat briefly the work "of the but ainbiiton." across the room separated from 'jf ward over which he presides. The invocation was offered by him by wrangling lawyers and bustThomasEomney, In charge of the Mark Allen, of tht First ward y newspaper reporters. ling the stake, genealogical work of school superlntendepey. - A characterized that work as the mixed chorus under the infection of greatest of all provlleges bestowed Prof. Charles J. Engar sang, "Let Saints. . It is upon the Latter-dathe Holy Spirit Guide."- - ? fundamental in the progress of the A comparative report of the Sun- church, he declared.. day school work of the first f( Ownne U. Biliuhall toorttetr months of 1925 showed that the on the value of honesty and declared average attendance each Sunday in that an ordinance either of God orj the 10 Sunday schools of I'tah stake man a vaileth nothing if it has not! had been 3731 persons, or 3?.2 per - Impressive funeral services were behind it. c&it of the entire ward population,. honesty "Love Divine" was then sung by held in the Pro vo Second ward an increase of 4.8 per cent over the the f'hapel Sunday afternoon for urdock sisters. : i 1921 average. , L. Peay, who died in a BingTribute to the worn or tne pio-- i This increase Is due, it was said, ueres in inaugurating" such a whole ham hospital last week .from into the better attendance in every some, social program was paid by juries suffered In a mine explosion. department of the school. The Prof. John C. Swenson He charac Benjamin Knudaen of the ward teachers average attendance. In- terized the ejirly settlers of this bishopric presided. Music was furncreased frtmi" 240 to 271, the stu- state as men of great strength, wia- - ished by the Second ward choir, asdents average from 2400 to 2901 and ; sisted by Ella IV atubbs, who sang Mom, vision and honesty. the ia rents from 407 to 559. Vnllntvinir F,I(W T.vniHii's address a vocal solo. e The flverage attendance The Speakers were Bishop Joseph But strang- 1924 of I D- - S. boys and girls be ers HereJLand the benediction was Nelson, President 8. P. Eggertsen, tween 4 and 20 years of age was L. L. Nelson and 'Haber A. by Victor Anderson. . aBishop 52.3 per eent In Januarr of this pronounced Knudsen.. The invocation was,-f-- . session with The afternoon began year that per centage had increased the congregation singing "0 "Ye fered.by J.' A.i Crowther-ancthe to 03.6, in Febraury to 64.8, In Mountains High,'' under the leader- benediction by Asaet Johnson. The March to 57.7 and In April to 58.a y dedicaaory prater at the city of Peter Jensen. The attendance of the parents had ship was Knudsen. by Andrew Benjamin Prayer was offered by incrrasse foni 475 Jn January -- to Knudseh. garden, vplant-i- a : gar-Be- n - - ' i Bun-da- BLAST VICTIM y j LAID TO REST d . . dlng41EaFye-Ai- -- T' cem-etre- . 758 In ApKl. . . 'e Provo high school orchestra un '.v.T the direction of Prof. Ernest Primrn played "Poet and Peasant r't'T'crinteudent the .lncrcatcd attendance1 In the Sunday s "i 3is and urged that parents with the officers and teach, Z of Bir-spoe- ers "In still lncreasing jthe. average attendance. ' He also urged a better supjtort of all of th auxiliary of the church and"spoke of the new plans for the unionJ , , meetings: A girls' chorus under the direction of Profewr-.Pasxmasang "One support, of all of the auxiliary orchestra played "Barcarolle" and the girls' chorus sang "Dream of Para-- dise." . I)r1 fc. S. Harris made an interest-bi- g "I'veWaited sung by the choir, the duejt being rendered by Mrs, Sadie Ramsey and Mrs. Hugh Peterson. ' Tbe general stake and the stake authorities were presented by K. H. sustained'by Holt stake clerk the membership. In referring to the graduating exercises of the two seminaries Satur day afternoon. President Taylor said thak.one.'nwsf have a heart of stone if jnot' touched by the splendid adHe dedresses of the graduates. clared that the expenses - for the building and maintaining of the new seminary building were insignificant when measured by the results He urged the, members obtained. of the stake to renew the determination to complete the seminary building; before the beginning of the school year. ' Dr. F. 8. Harris spoke of the bar. those who go fe llve1 through life without the constant and communication supplication with the LordT,, He gave various reasons for the necesnity of prayer comparison between the. teachings of several religions denomina tions be had recently visited and .Saints. H.declred the Latter-dathat In 90 pec cent all people are alike and nrged that more time should be spent on the common for joints and less on the differences and y v Continued 0n pBffe j . SEEKBOOTLEG ('Continued On Page Six) ; 14TI850", He performed many missions for the church and at one time, was president of the European mission. He is the author of many pamphlets issued by the church in the mission-fieland was recognized as a staunch defender of the faith he embraced in his' youth. He was editor at different periods of the Milllnlal Star, the Ogdea Junction, the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Herald. d ' by Mrs. Elizabeth Lusty Penrose and Dr. Romania Bunnell Penrose. The following children also survive : Ernest Penrose, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Kate" Brown, E, C. Penrose, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs.. Louis Burnham, Herbert L Penrose, Mrs. John Stringham, Mrs. Nellie Whitney, Frank Penrose, Mrs. Lule Wallace and Leo E. Penrose. MOSCOW, : MAY. 17.ubscrlp tions of workers' mites hare now mounted to such a height that they hare enabled purchase of 130 aeroplanes, presented as gifts to the ;. government. , GANG LEADER STAMFORD. Conn., May 18. (UP) Two men, believed leaders of a bootleg gang, were sought today In connection with' a ' street battle that cost three lives yester ' .? ) day. Hospitals in adjoining cities are being searched, for one of the slayers who was wounded In the feud. . Frank, and Gulseppe -- Yartuli, brothers, were dead when police reached (be. Scene of the' fight. They had been shot and stabled. Paul Dinngelo, he third victim. died from knife wounds In a hos : .. pital. , . La text reports from Dortmund place the dead In the ilortsfeld; mine disaster in wfcieh a depot containing two fauis of dynamite exploded Sunday with twenty, injured. More than 400 miners es" caped alive. . BEUIJX .' f ; ... . - 's. ; LONDON Sofia dispatches relate encourtefa Itetween 1,500 soldiers and. brigands, whom the military were sent to subdue. The brigands were reported to have plotted wrecking the Simplon-Orieexpress. . rt r" H MP K J the public schools who celebrated their May Payjxercises in splendid lashioi- t,nS?.tlle first strains of the sweet music by the boys' band of the ; high Khool'at Pioneer park this morning until' the last horseshoe was pitched late this afternoon, there waa not a ouu moment hva tivities. , To describe the majesty and the exquisiteness of the Maypole dance so beau'ifully cone by little tots of the four schools of the city and ihe Young, university training school, onemust draw heavily on superlative adjectives.-'foit is doubtful if such a glorious array of dainty sweetness was ever assembled n a sinular occasion. L r K1 - 9erztotJ3iartesW Penrose THREEHURT MISSOURI 1 The dancing to the strains of the. othy Clark, Darleue Houser, Alice beautiful "Kiss Ma Again," waits Davis. June Bee, Joyce Bee, Marie was begna by the Maeser a::i the Vlm'ent, Barbara Riley, Donna i FfankirroSa: SENATOR DIES ThimigelTc TmtnWnen6nral,'Aitat'rimi-'"- sweetness of the Maeser was pitted agulnst the dainty dancing of the bright colored sprites of the Franklin and to say which excelled, would be a dangerous precedent to establish. Suffice to say that the vast audience was awed with the Innovations Introduced and these children receive hearty ovation as they IN ACCIDENT AT CAPITAL finished" r ,J.. .lLi'. ., Successor to Senator Spencer Provo Men' Fleure In Auto, Then a me the Tlmpahogos, the to Be Appointed Wednesday .Accident Near Beet Parker and the Young university, v Slicer Viaduct by Governor Baker bearing a distinctness that carried -- n . lMHJTO i My 18,r?,TJie -- wounds,' a matHared Sever isnrlp funeral train bearing the' remains of Senator Selden P.' Spencer of lower Up and chin and a deep cut conMissouri, who died suddenly Satur- on the right side of the face, day night, will leave here at 6:30 p. stituted some of the injuries sufferv m. today tor St. Louis. ed by Ottla Vincent, Second north .The funeral will be, held at 3 and Eleventh West street this city, o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Second Presbyterian church In when a car in which he was riding St. Louis, conducted by Dr. John with S. W. Jones, 755 South ElevW. Mclver.. enth West, Dan Deavitt, 419 South Mrs. Sfkencer and her two sons, Seventh West and Francis AnderJ. Brooks Spencer of Pittsburgh and son, Ninth west and Sixth south, .Oliver W. Spencer of St. Louis, left the main highway near the beet will accompany the body and a num crusher viaduct on the Lakeview ber of the late senator's ' closest road, about 1 o'clock Sunday mornfriends in the senate are also ex- ing., and turned over several times. pected to be members of the funeral : Lcavitt's "Tfeeth - were jammed party. through his tongue, and Jones suffered a deep cut on the right aide KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 18. of his face. No appointment to the vacancy left .jurySeldon P. Spencer by the death of Will be made by Governor Sam isa-kthe Alrd : Anderson escaped in to word received by local republi can leaders late today. Baker may make a personal appointment or select a man favorable to the party organization in the " state. Among those mentioned for the post are Colonel. Dwight;F. Datfs, assistant secretary of war ; Cleve land ; A. Newton, St. Louis ; R. R. Brewster, Walter 8. Dickey, aiid Henry M. Brewster of Kansas City. -It is iwnlted out that If Baker I? to appoint, a; jnan favorable "to the party organization, he-- , cannot ignore the wishes of former goverBut Baker and nor, A: M. Hyde. Hyde are not overly cordial nov, according to political gossip. the admiration ot everyone present The tiny tots from the Tlmpawigos, so fairy-likin their many colored dresses thrilled the heart of many a fond mother and father well as the associates of the little dancers. Something different and yet so dainty was the Colonial dress of the Parker. - These children exeiiited their dance With a precision that showed a great deal of training. They, too, were attractive and won I he plaudits of everyone. Even more distinct, though so more dainty, were the .dancers of th Young university training school, banches of loveliness le were .given a rich background by ahe "Jack of the Greens" and the exquisite flewer girls who surround ed the. circle with a floral spray that added a richness to the general e -- The-41tt- setting hospital where) their wounds were dressed byf Connty Physl-iaJ. Karl Beck. They later were removed to Ihelr homes. ; It Is reported by Deputy Sheriff was detailed to Steve WUlis, make an Investigation, .that the jepr was going at a high rate of speed us it went under the viaduct and 31-h- JoneS, who was driving, wag unable to make the turn and an off the pavement. The injured men are said to be im proving as well as can be expected. MURPHYGOE- S- TO BOSTON Each school funilwhed a booth fur their attendants, which were lieautiful to behold.. Surely- the 'schcmls are to be congratulated upon the Maypole flance, despite the fact that some delay was experienced through a tack of prepardness to handle the Immense crowd , of interested patrons and spectators. . Following-is the list of represen- tatlves from the respective schools Maeser Queen Helen Rowe. Maids Fin EUertson, Xancv J,ee BSEer. ' Smith, Florence Grav. Spring Holders Virginia Boh'i-arCarol Pendleton, Ireta ..Conrad, Leona Johnson, Virginia Rupper, Grflce Pmy,. Irene Van Wagenen, Helen Ellison, Helen Thomas, o Scott. May Pole Dancers Eleanor Startup, Jessie Man-guNldra Wilson, Francis Clegg. eMartha-AlicEichenberger Phylis Taylor, Mary Twelves, Marine Prassee, Marion Berg, Neda: Prlwe,. Marie Bestelnieyer. Alta Elliot, Margaret Patterson, Jene' Halrerson, Evlyn Ellison. Ethel Hansen, Mary Rowe, Dorothy " Jensen. Fajrlus Ixuise Znhrlskle; Emma Zabrinkle, Afton Johnson, Mary Nell Berger. the queens and - ' wrgTatfun,MarT d, Ida-prel- Riding,-- (Special To The Herald.) i Ret. Wil- PAYSON, April 1( liam. Murphy left during --the t eek-fo- r Boston, where he will at tend the ajuiu'ai nteetlng vt the Sons of the American Bevolutionu'- - In t her delegates he fompuny- with will visit for a month, various points CARLSBAD. May 18. (UP)' Charged with responsibility- for the of historic Interest In that vicinity. death of thirty four persons, Includ- During Mr. Murphy's absence, Dr. ing' her son, two husbands au.d 31 W. M. Paden'will have the affair lovers, Mrs. Julia RemicI, famous of the Presbyterian church In his Serbian heanty is under arrest here.' charge. Franklin PhyslciMis who have examined Queen Helen Hoover. Mrs. Remm say her 'case is unMaids " Xlpa Norms Bailey, precedented pathologically and that Dixoiu" , , i tbey belleveher sane.. Dancers Fay Naomi Frail, Hoover. . May Pole Dancers Betty Reese, Fay Knight, Beruice .Hansen, Sheya, Ellen" Bell, Beta terest they have manifested in the Jacobsen, Lucille Peay, Aula Thur-gooDr. Richard R. Lyman, one of the art gallery established Helen Spencer, Vlolae y the . Vera Llndstrora, Lucille SprlngvlHehigh school. Id a simi- foremost engineer In the United ?ell Haycockk, Macksene lar way they should support the States and a member of the Utah Peck, Madsen, Fay Hoare, Leah Maxfleld, Strawberry day.' Any good that, Wart7r Storage commission, will speaker at the membershln Dorothy Cblpman, Ora May may come"to any one town in the Tresa Anderson,,' Virginia county la of benefit to the entire luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce and the Rotary and the WignalL . !. v, ' county.','.:;,,. The committees jn charge of the Klwanla clubs Fridav. Mav 2fl. ac. Strijig 4Itiders .Ethelyn-- ' dfyers. Klvona Berrett, Maxine Ferguson, 8trawberry day activities are ar- cording to Secretary E. S. HincE ranging a program that .will surpass 1- His subject., will lie "Reclamation Shirley HayetK'k. Carol Hlcglns, those given at the three previous vi.i uiu uiKe nun Hunt k .Means Tbeda Warren,' Ruth McndenhaU, celebrations in the Stra wherry, city." . to Provo." Afton Robbins, Merlin McFce, Dor-r . . :. BEAUTY KILLS Margaret . 34 PERSONS - LYMAN SPEAKS a- - ; AT LUNCHEON SPARKS FROM LIVE WIREs Lincoln high school on Provo Bench. "There is nothing that will create for better understanding among the various communities oi Utah coun ty thsn for each community to stand back of ihe others whenever they try to .put over a certain project The cities and towns of the county should be complimented for the ln-- j n r-- - "I'tah connty citizens to a man should back Pleasant Grove In .its annual Strawberry Day celebration" says Karl Banks, principal of the PI PI ATHLEJIC CONTESTS AT TIMP PARK T.?r ""Jeed day of springtime 1n the lives of the ntue children of nntil after the funeral Wednes and was the only member of his father's family to embrace the faith. day, of the late senator, according . l,-- Mi CITY, May committee of high church officials of the L .D. 8. church is arranging the details of the funeral service tor President Charles W. Penrose, first counselor to President Heber J. Grant, who died at hla home here Saturday night. The services will be held in the Salt Lake tabernacle Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the direction of President Grant. The end came peacefully at 9 :30 o'clock Saturday night. . The1 venerable church leader bad been In a critical condition for several months, but not alarming-- until Friday morning when be lapsed Into AD ef the mem unconsciousness. bers of bis family were present at the bedside when the end came. ' Presiden- t- Pen rowwa-"confine- d to his bed In September, 1924, Despite his weakness, he arose on election day,' November 4, and went to the polls to vote. It waa his last - After that he was trip confined at ibis home, where he remained an til his death. Cnarles "Wi' Penrose : waa chosen second counselor to President Joseph FTTBmifh7''tesucceed the late John Henry Smith, who died October 13, lOli. He was also chosen to act la the same capacity when Heber J. Grant became president of the church. - In March, 1921; President Penrose tfecame first coanwior" on the death of Anton H. Lund. Apostle Anthony W. Ivlns was chosen as second counselor and the vacancy was filled with the appointment of John A,' Wldtsoe, then president of the University ofUtahj ' Mr. Penrose was born February 4, 1832, at Camberwell, London, England. Being'of a naturally studious and inquiring turn of mind, with quick preception and remarkable memory, he speedily mastered at school the commond rudiments of ed- f.: -- .. . ucation, .tie read the scriptures when only 4 years old and early waa well versed In the doctrines of the Bible. This paved the way for his acquaintance with and subseqquent acceptance of Mormonisra. He joined the church of Jeans Christ of . Children of the Various Grade Schools Giren Hearty Ovation for Excellent Performance iri'Annual Event K . The UP) May state" will demand the" death penalty for William D. Shepherd" on trial on the charge of killing hla wealthy ward, Billy McClintock. lt was indicated today. The first . - ' CHICAGO, i T r "" rB 111 Dill i i S3 PMCETWOTCNli'' : , SHEPHERD BEGINS J EDOGIZE MKMUKY SUNDAY SCHOOL FIGHT FOR FREEDOM President Heber J. Grant to a .rjuinuaa riuaiufci CHORUSES SING, Preside and to Speak at . . . i Funeral Services i Permitted Not Divine Supplica- Mrs. Shepherd ; Superintendent V. J. Bird Re Necessity of ,,. Accused SU to With Communication ' tion and in ' ports Steady increase Ta The Herald.) (Speriaj Husband Session at Stressed Attendance School 18. A SALT LAKE . - - . ' usiBess Office V.- Editorial Eooma.... 107 "V " L 1 4 Jy far ... v .umtSr jf i . for Not Believing In Death Penalty , . " I I PEflALTY Two Prospective Ji t' FOR SHEPHERD Largely Attended Are " Trnt " MPM I II IIM Stake Conference Of Utah J ... . Tb... n...J..;n... ... - ammm Jl4 it LM' , . ' ' ron, Clarice Beck. TimnaiMgos' Goodman. King Martell Birch. Maids Beruiec Allen, Louise Bullock. Dancers Alice Verda Martin, Wooflnden, lorofhy Dixon, RolKTta Hindmarsh, Ruth Taylor, Frances Harris, .Mary June Brown. Helen Simons, Mildred AngcL Lucille Pnr-keMargaret Johnson, Alics Dixon, Lael Peprod. Edith Russell, Phjils Dixo'n, Fae (lark. Corrlne I'liuro, Harry Thomas, Ray Snow, Billle XeJH'U.. JioiuTt .uuiui'C t.'liuH(a- 4ohnoh,..Ri)lKrt - Francon. Jack h Halliday, Jack Sttoiwr4avld Bird, Grge- Norman, Kay Reese, Donald Rlchman, Biilie Richard Kruger, Rollle, . Hugh Parker, Delbert Wilkinson, Dojie '. Strong. Queen-No- la r, Fleld-l.Rulp- Parker Genevieve Cook. Malds-Cheer Allen Marjorle Nnttall, Mary Helen Leaf, Arlene Boyden. Graham, Tbeda Bell Langstaff.. May Pole" Dancers Mary Cook., Ruby Cook, Ancta Brady, Clair Cluff, Alta Spalding, Merline Mil-leItnth Welch, Lora Welch, Fay Holdridi-r- , Norma Garrett, Dorothy Dnrrnnt, Margaret Sutherland, Helen Clark, Xorina jackaon, Mar- gnret Boshard, Estherjinks, J'ltlla..' Booth, Louise Robinson, Vivian, Jones, Ruth Palmer. Pages Harry Roley, Frank Suth erland, Dee Fox, John Lewis, Marion Bandiey, Sterling Strate, Clirire AVIlford Kemp, Ralph Harmon, Brown, Lewis Christensen, Dick liosbard, Fred Johnson,, Charles Springinejl'r, Francis De St Jcar, Max fiteineckert, Paul Boyer,Jnck BoydcnjjJDonald Wo61fniin :rrank Godfrey, Roliert Shipman. '. B. . V. Standard, lxarers Tom aatmnnd, Albert Swenson. " Flower girls Jane Newell, Hazel Bird, and Beth- - Bird. ' Queen Odesso C(Mk: Mar- Maids Kathryn Pardoe, , garet Hcnroid. Butterflies Beth" Jenkins, Tbora Van Leuvcn, Gercldlm; Beck, Margaret Dunn. , Attendants Edith Clark, Grant Ottam.-KathloeSowards, Merrill " Biddulpn, Ora Hudson, ,Glcn Mad-seEnid Reaherford, Ralph O. : Beard. Norma Mortenson, La Veil Bigelow, Vera Hollbrook, Sterling Durrant, Leah Harris, Keut Williams, Leifh Hayes, Stanley Clark, Venice Cottam, Monte Hoover, Fity Birch, Douglas Davis, Lois Stewart, Bob Dunn, Helen: Demos, Richard Swenson, Louise Jackson, Lorin Jex. Dancers Martlia Coleman, Rulh Wirthin, Gay, Sowards, Beth Jewell Thomas, Naniveve Owens, fay Cottam, Fay Greer, Norma ' Pardoe, Helen Harris, Dorothy Parker, Kathryn Davis. Queen . f, ' -. ty ; Rol-erts- ," . SEVEN KILLED Wnd-stro- IN ACCIDENTS e Hind-rk-kso- : -- - , 5 . i j- - t '"A,. !" 4 MILWAUKEE, Wis,, May IS. Seven peiwiis were killed in antrmrobllp accidents liere during the last 24 hours, six being killed when motor cars were struck by railroad trains. Fourteen persons were in jured, some seriously in the crashes. '.. (UP) ' . |