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Show KTT roes into nort hoacs three tlsss'-- n, Timid M 70 A 3' TT TT, 3' The Proro Herald can be bought at: Cory's Popcorn Stand Hedqttlst Dreg Co. No. 1 Hedqsfet Drnj Co. No. 2 Sutton-Cha- v OL. XXXVI. NO. 88. M j Dre Co. ! Sam Kofp's Grocery PRICE THREE CENTS. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922. HJtA ami, Alpine Stakes Combine in Great Program i m Of St. Louis Decorates PEP Vomah For Her Civic Work RAILROAD iui i of rt ! on housing. j forum en- TuesdayMeeting jot tertainment copHuittee. Wednesday Report of forum at jhaHtfaker chaTRfflfir-Jtat- e forum at high Erfiuauzauun. will be Wm. Bailey. boarcTOf equaliza- : tiOB. V. By HAZEL BLAIR, i. Staff ren-dere- MaTiIr(rv imx school, SUDjeci, I. N. Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 9. Mrs. Lon 0. Hocker, of No. 39 Portland place, St. Louis,, is .the first woman in this country to be official decorated by her I city for civic benefits she has Mrs. Hocker waa' the recipient ; iMonday-Kepo- Tba members' forum of the Cham- nr rnmmarcfl will meet Friday recently of a beautiful gold medal from St. Louis city authorities in appreciation of wbrk she has done in starting baby clinics in congested sections; putting scales m the schools to determine children's weight and other civic measures she has undertaken. Interest, Is added by the fact that Mrs. Hocker has three sturdy sons of her own and is the wife of one of the most successful attorneys in St. Louis. She is only in her early Jsanlary 13, in the high The suDject or tne evening tehool. tax equalisation and tax prob-.- .. . llfll ems, wn.cB win oe nanaiea oy wu-iaBailer. chairman of. the state thirties. She Is a college graduate and the board of equalisation. I Mr Railev is nerhaDS' better Quali ordinary social glitter does not attract her, although she is a favorite socially. fied to handle this subject than any uww 01 me sutio in uwu, pian r.tndv of tax Droblems for years and Jjy virtue of his knowledge is now , the above office. U.UU. I. reason for changing the date George Thomas Peay, 87 years of SioWing forum to Friday is on account unable to get Mr. Bailey upon age, died at his home, 837 West Cenwhich is the Tegular meet ter street Tuesday morning. He was Mr. Bailey win oenver a one of Utah's early pioneers, arriving ing night mort talk to the Rotary ciud at noon in 1852 in Captain Fereraorz Little's apon the same subject. How-v- r company: He ' settled in Provo and. will 'after moving to Riverdale, returned it the forum meeting he elaborate upon the subject and in- - to Provo, where he had since resided. Mr. Peay took an active part in the ites questions. The tax Drdblem is one that is of early campaigns against the Indians, Iritni interest to every citizen and and was a member of the first militia everyone interested should be sure to organized in Utah. He is survived by the following sons hear Mr. Bailey Friday evening. Invitations are extended to every citizen and daughters: George T.,. William to be present regardless of whether W, Daniel R., Edwin A. and Parley he l8: a member til the cnamoer oi D. Peay, of Provo; Lott L, Peay of ' Commerce. Idaho, Mrs. A. J. Durrant, Mrs. Geo. A. Ross, Mrs. Ruth Farrer, Mrs. Louise McDanlel, Mrs. Harriet Carter, of Provo, Mrs. Agnes Atherley of tii Faust, Mrs. Gertrude. Rawlins of VineBertha Laming, age 14, daughter ot yard, Mrs. Emma Jacobson and Mrs. Besides Mrs. Laura Lansing, passed away, at Etta Jacobson of Randolph. the family residence, Thursday, Jan. these, seventy five grandchildren and twenty great-- g randcbildretr survive. uaiTiS. of. Brights disease. Funeral services will be held at the She. was. born at ..Big Springs, Neb., Just 11, 1907, d lived there until Second ward meetinr ttouse Thursday (Vtenjoon at 1 o'clock. FWed$ may 1911, when she cast tore with view the body t the home of .his mother to reside. She has been a regular attendant of daughter, Mrs. George Ross, 869 West the Community Congregational church Center street, -from 11 o'clock to 12:30 since living hers, until four months O'clock on the- day ot the funeral. ago when she became HI. Hr health has been gradually failing since then. Besides her mother, she leaves a EliEFS brother, an aged grandfather and By Owens, "The Advertising Man." many other relatives ; to mourn her departure. The body is in charge of the Hatch When it comes to giving value Undertaking: Co. The funeral will be The' Herald takes the lead. held at the Community church, Tues Our advertising columns day at 2 p. m. The Rev. Charle3 will have direction of the serv- Can fill your every need. ices. The pall brearers will be girls It looks like Christensen's have reof her Sunday) school class. The rethe best values for the mains may be viewed at the family solved to give residence the day of the funeral, from money that we have seen in' many years, in the line they carry. 11 to 1:30 o'clock. Cvenlng", .mm m . diu t rnv run n uo nrrvtr -- " -- , nr .GET SWISS d Say, folks, some of your auto tops show signs of wear. It will pay you to visit the Provo Auto. Top and Paint Shop and take advantage of their Janof The recruiting campaign Battery uary offer on recovers. By the way, C, Utah National Guard, that was they do a real paint job also. We can launched January 1, is progressing recommend them. not been has there rapidly. Although a great number of enlistments, the Irvine's Wednesday dress special quality of the men who have enlisted has a real appeal to the is of the highest The students of the Brigham Young If it's fish or otherwise and good university and Provo high school are to eat call the University market. of the oppor great taking advantage tunities offered by the national guard. The J. C. Penney comsanv window Young men are beginning to rea'ize bulletin has a splendid message for the great benefit in belonging to this the January shopper. organization, and, where possibly, are without delay. enlisting Busy! Well we'll say so! At the The Provo battery has organized Men's Style Shop. In one of the fastest basketball teams the city, and it is expected that it will Folks, have you visited the Provon- give local and state teams a fast run ian It's worth your Confectionery? for the championship. while. four days Enlistments; for the past are William J. Keith, Lavonia W. are offering some Fuller, Reed K, Swenson, William G. real inducements to the whole family. Walton, Kenneth K. Kerr and Clay M. , Beesley, all of Provo. . A Herald reader who must know about newspaper fortunes, something DANCE DIRECTORS MEET. sends us the following clipping: How An Editor Got Rich. A meeting of all dance directors and When he started he was as poor as floor managers of Provo City and the the proverbial church mouse twenty surrounding districts has been called years ago. Now he has retired, with for next Thursday evening at 7:30 p. a comfortable fortune of $50,000. m., in the gymnasium of the Provo This money was acquired through High school. This will include th? conscientious effort public halls and all the church wards industry, economy, and organizations which have dance to give full value, indomitable per halls. Each should have a represen- severance, and the death of an uncle, tative at the meeting. The call has who left the editor $49,999.50. Empeco Paper News. been issued by Recreational Supervisor E. L. Roberta. SPANISH FORKERS MARRY. RECROMffi value-seeke- Wood-Clifton- I STUDENTS S.KIJ Y Winter Walkers of the Britain Young university spent Saturday afternoon on the V mountain east of Frovo in riding the skiis. An vcellcnt coasting' ground was discovered which gave the skii artists a quarter of a mile course and thirty-eigstudents spent, the entire afternoon at the delightful winter sport. The ht LICENSE EARLY. Sheriff John D. Boyd today issues warning to automobile owners of the county; "Get your cars inspected now, and avoid the last minute rush." All cars must be inspected for the 1922 licenses, and this must be done bstore March 1, by tha herlff't offloe. GET YOUR Mother And Kidnaped Son Reunited After 20 Years City r. 's and started the work in a small way. She has brilliant artistic talent and Is active in the work of the St Louis Art league, but her chief interest is in the work of the baby clinics. Several years ago when "St Louis had no clinics she collected money from rich friends It has grown now to stupendous size, and the city and Red Cross have taken over the clinics and more are being proposed. As a result oi this St. Louis boasts the best baby welfare work and record in the country. Mrs. Hocker also collected money and started the work In the public schools in finding out who the undernourished children were and why. As a result community kitchens have been established in many school districts. Since receiving her medal Mrs. Hocker has been guest of honor of in St. many men's organizations Louis. , ' Ai'iERICAii AMBASSADOR t TO GLAD wm II International News Service. Jan. 9. , CANNES, France, Harvey, American ambassador land and observer for the States at the supreme council was injured in an automobile George to EngUnited meeting collision todays. The attending physicians said they hoped that Mr. Harvey's injuries were not serious but they ordered him to remain quietly in bed during the balance of the day. The American ambassador accompanied by H. W. Iskham Steed, editor of the London Times, was on his way to the links when another motor car, coming up swiftly from behind, struck his automobile on the side. Both Mr. Harvey and Mr. Steed were thrown to the pavement Spectators rushed up and found Mr. Harvey unconscious. He was taken immediately to the Carlton hotel where three physicians, including the personal doctor to Premier Briand of France were summoned. They found 'Mr. Harvey suffering from injuries about the head. A careful examination was made, after which they ordered the patient to forego all activities for the time being. Mr. Harvey regained cosciousness shortly after the accident He was badly shaken up and was suffering from the shock when put to bed. THE SILVER LINING. International News Service. HONOLULU, T. H.( Jan. 9. A possible shortage of ukuleles, guitars and various souvenirs made of the famous koa (Hawaiian mahogany) is threat ened as a result of a recent conflagra tion in a Honolulu planing mill and lumber yard. The fire destroyed a pile containing 10,000 feet of koa wood, said to be the largest supply of this rare wood on hand in the islands. JOHN, KENDR'CK BANGS ILL. International News Service. ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 9. John Kendrick Bangs, author and loeturer, continued in a serious condition today. He has been ill with intestinal trouble and an operation was recently performed. EDGAR FARRAR DEAD. International News Service. BILOXI, Miss., Jan. 9 Edgar Far-ra72, former president of the. American Bar association, is dead here of pneumonia. He was an authority on tax law. r, STATE PRISON FIRE PROBED. International News Service. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 9. State officials started an "investigation to determine the cause of a $100,000 fire at the state penitentiary which for two hours imperiled the lives of 1,000 convicts locked in their cells in buildings near the main dining room and bakeries, which today are a mas of smoking embers. Fear of a mutiny among the prisoners made officials delay releasing the men ibefore the fire had eaten close imof is the best to the cell buildings. Cries of the one Spanish Fork until were men continuous prisoned ofcustomers at the marriage license fice here, as was shown by the rec- they were liberated. ords Friday and Saturday when the PEPPER SUCCEEDS PENROSE. following,ali pf. Spanish. obtained.. licenses to wed: Garland A. Swenson and BlantTie International News Service. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. George Snell; Earl M. Thomas and Luclla C. Wharton Pepper, noted constitutional Taylor. lawyer of this city, was today appointed by Governor Sprou! to the United PICKS SCIPIO'S POSTMASTER. States senate as successor to the late Civil Service Examiner J. R. Hod-so- Senator Boies Penrose. Strong efforts were made at the of Provo, journeyed to Nephi minute by eastern political leadSaturday to test the postniastmg last abilities of applicants for the Scipoio ers to secKire the appointment com-of S. Sadler, state highway postoffice. Only two took the exam, Louis as the roads kept the rest of Scipio's missioner. is Co yean old, . The new senator population from Intering, n, FOB no has filed suit Albert against the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company and the Union Pacific for $30,000 damages for an in jury received December 31, 1920, at the Provo roundhouse while unloading a freight car. Attorneys Parker and Robinson filed the complaint in the district court Saturday. Mr. Taylor alleges that while moving an engine flue roller from a box car the flue fell to the ground striking him. Bones in his left leg were broken, his arms and other parts ot his body crushed and bruised. He says that the injuries have lade it impossible for him to work, and that his leg He has a is permanently injured. wife and small child. The suit is expected to tiring up a point ot law undecided in Utah courts, according to Attorney J. W. Robinson. "The railroad companies maintain that all their employes are protected by the federal liability act, and that they need not carry industrial insurance in this State as the State law provides," Mr. Robinson said. "We believe that the interstate commerce does not include railroad employes in shops, who are not engaged in actual of interstate comtransporation merce." P. Taylor SALT LAKE CITY LAV EIH1EIIT D and Check artists, ' bootleggers, peeping Toms received several, sun dry, and severe jolts in city court this morning. v a was bad It morning for violators of the laws of Utah, and incidentally it made clear that Provo is entirely unlike Salt Lake City in the matter of law enforcement. After an exchange of alleged check artists, Sheriff Boyd taking one to Richfield Saturday and bringing Charles Thomson back. Thorson this morning faced a charge of having issued a check that returned with 'No Account' was neatly stamped across it. He pleaded guilty, admitting that he had issued the check, and appeared rather doubt fill about the amount and time of his account. This urged County Attorney M- - K. straw to question the man. At torncy W. P. Kirksey volunteered to act as attorney for the defendant, which offer the defendant graciously declined, and which drew from the court the observation that attorneys ought to try to force more trials than absolutely necessary. Thomson was fined $20. The court insisted that the illicit check habit in this county must be broken up, calling attention to the fact that business can exist only if bank checks are backed by fun. is in the bank. "People should be very certain thai, they have funds sufficient in the bank before checking against their accounts," Judge Tucker observed, adding that future check artists may expect severe sentences in the city court. From bad checks the court proceeded on to bad moonshine. One Provo boy plead guilty to being intoxicated. He said it was the first time he had been under the influence of liquor. He and another boy had been arrested by Officers Sellars and Harris. v This brought into action City Attorney Jacob Coleman. The court called attention to the fact that Salt Lake courts have changed intoxication charges to disorderly conduct, giving lighter sentences than provided by the state prohibition law. Attorney Coleman protested. "As long as I am county attorney I will try to enforce the laws as they are. If I can't do that I will resign. In Salt Lake they are making no ef fort to enforce the prohibition law. But this isn't Salt Lake; this is' Provo. We want law enforcement here." Judge Tucker agreed with the city' attorney. County Attorney Straw then injected a new feature in 'drunk" cases. "I think we ought to find out where these drunks get their liquor, he suggested. "The law gives us that right, and it would aid in suppressing the bootleggers." The court gave Mr. Straw permission to question the defendant, who lofd froiii" "'whom lie procured iw liquor. Then a "Peeping Tom" was arraigned. This man, Harry Bennett, stranger in Provo, was arrested by Officer Sellers. Bennett plead guilt v to prowling around a home at midnight, as the woman of the house was preparing to retire. Officer Seller' caught the man running awav. 1I bad been peeping in the window of the room where the woman was. Bennett was given "the limit," thirty days in jail, International News Service. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 9. After a separation of more than twenty years Mrs. W. O. Wood, wealthy widow of a pioneer mining man of. Denver, and her son, Carl Heinrich Vischer Geriff, have been reunited. Mrs. Wood separated from her first husband, a German banker, when Carl Heinrich was four years old. Custody of the child was awarded to the mother. The baby was taken to a castle in Switzerland, where, Mrs. Wood says, he was kidnaped by his paternal grandmother. The mother later was married to Count Stoeffel, of Switzerland, and be came the wife of W. O. Wood on the death of her titled husband. Through all the years Mrs. Wood continued the search for her boy. And when Carl Heinrich reached his majority he be gan a search for the mother. The world war and the International Red Cross brought the two together. EtffiERS WILL OF HIS WTO PROVO Delegates attending the national convention of the American Association of Engineers will be invited to spend a day in Provo and surrouding country during that convention. This action, was taken at the meet ing in Provo of the Utah county chapter of the association. Salt Lake and Ogden chapters have agreed to assist Provo in bringing the convention delegates to this city for the day, if the engineers get the sup port of organizations here in enter taining the visiting engineers, who will represent practically every state in the union. It is expected that 500 delegates will attend the convention, which is to be held the latter part of June, or the first week of July. Saturday's meeting of the local en gineers was addressed by former City Engineer George C. Swan, who spoke on the commission form of govern ment. A committee was appointed to ar range for an engineers' banquet Satur day, December 21. The engineers voted endorsing the plan of finishing county roads and the county building by issuing bonds. BURCH VERDICT SOON. International News Service. IX)S ANGELES, Jan. 9. With the defense expecting a disagreement and the prosection a verdict of conviction of the case of Arthur C. Burch on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will go to the jury, either Friday or Saturday, attorneys for both sides predicted today. WIFE LAUGHS; SLAIN. Carl Heinrich, fighting in the Ger man army, fell wounded in the hospital, where it was believed the man was dying, he requested a surgeon to get word to his mother. All the wounded soldier could tell of his lost parent was that she was the widow of Count Stoeffel. The international Red Cross took up the trail of Mrs. Wood from the Stoeffel castle, in Switzerland, followed it around the world and finally to Denver. Meanwhile, Carl Heinrich recovered. Germany was a republic when he left the hospital. The, Red Cross confirmed the stories of the son and mother and established be communication tween them. Carl Heinrich disposed of all his interests in Germany and set sail for the United States, reaching Denver in time to spend the holidays with his long-los- t mother. iMrs. Wood Is famous as a hunter of big game, ranch woman and scenario writer. DMCDiTrjIDM PilESIDENTSTAYLOII ID Presidents T. CIIIPi'l and Stephen the Utah and Alpine stakes, respectively, are working hard to make, a success of the priesthood division for Leadership Week at the B. Y. U., January The following program has been ar N. Taylor L. Chlpman of J3-2- ranged: Monday, January 23 Genera! Mt. lng of the entire prieathoood from 10 to 12. Speaker, Jaamea E. Talmaca or M. J. Ballard. Tuesday, January 241. The Aaron- ic priesthood section 10 to 12. (Sea s lon devoted to deacons' quorums): (a) The Course of Studv, ibl Hov deacons should function, (c) Round Table Discussion. II. The Melchisedek priesthood section, 10 to 12. (Session devoted to elders' quorums) (a) The course ct Study, (b) How elders should function. By J. A. Widstoe. (c) Round Table Discussion. Wednesday, Janaarr 25. I. The Aaronie priesthood section, 10 to 12. (Session 0)vted to teachers quorums) (a) The Course ot Study, (b) How teachers should function. (c Round Table Discussion. II. The 'Melchisedek priesthood section, 10 to 12. (Session devoted to high priests quorums.) (a) The Bourse Study, (b) How high priests should function. By Rudger Clawson. icf Round Table Discussion. Thursday, January 26. I. t Tli Aaronie priesthood section, 10 to 12. (Session devoted to priests quorums.) (a) The Course of. Study, (b): How priests should function, (c) Round Table Discussion. v ; II. The Melchisedek priesthood section. 10 to 12. (Session devoted to: seventies quorums.) (a) The Course of Study, (b) How seventies should function (c) Round Table Discus sion. , Friday. January 27 General meet-- . . ins of tha entire priesthood, from-1to IX- - Speaker: M. J. Ballard or J. E. The Provo Drama center begins its year's work with a drive for member hip. The weekly meeting of the Provo Drama center will begin with renewed interest. Again on Wednesday January 11, the program for the remainder of the year is full of interesting and unusual lectures and play reviews, which can not but be appreciated by anyone who is interested in the art. , The ideal of the organization is to broaden its influence and obtain more civic support and Wednesday's program will be a re view of Franz Molnar's unusual play, "Lillion," which has recently closed a long season in New York. The review will be given by Mrs. Zlna Hickman, of the Drama center and it is equally as entertaining as educational. Next week's lecture will be given by trot, DTansun Maasen of the B. Y. U. on the life and works of Berdi. Talma., . A drive for new members will be launched this week and anyone inter Amnrnj: the interesting courses to' ested will be welcome at the Little be given during Leadership Week at ' the Hi y. U. is one for prospective and theatre Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. returned missionaries.; The faculty will consist of the following well known eeclesiastists and school men: STORK IS PARTIAL President Anthony W. Ivins, Presid-- ' lng Bishop Charles W. Nlblsy, Presi-deBrigham H. Roberta, President International News Service. Levi Edgar Young, Supt Adam S. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 9. Kan Bennlon, President Thomas D. Rees, sas City can boast a marked Increase Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, Dr. George in babies in 1921. According to the H. BrimhalL The following lectures will be devital statistics bureau, Kansas City's production of babies up until Decem- livered: ber 1 showed an increase of 296 over Monday The Indlspensabillty of the same period in 1920. Figures re Divine Aid. Dr. George H. Brimhall. Tuesday The Freedom of the Will, veal that there were 6190 births in the Dr. Hugh iM. Woodward. eleven months during 1921. On the other hand, infant mortality Wednesday The Educational Value figures showed a decrease. On De- of a Mission, President Thomas D. cember 1 last year 709 babies less Rees. Latter-daSaint than a year old had died, whereas this Thursday The View of Eugenics, Dr. George H. Brim- year only 580 had died. Among the 6190 babies born this hall. Friday Open Forum: Inquiry, Dis year there were only sixty-sipairs of twins, compared to seventy-twin cussion, Suggestions, Testimony. the totaled birth of last year. One Course B. Our Case Before the Worid. Monday Prophecy lone group of triplets was born during Supt. Adam the year and all of the trio of infanta S. Bennion. Tuesday Open Forum. died. Wednesday The Book of Mormon, The numerous visits of the stork re vealed that fon parents have chirsen-e- d President Anthony W. Ivins. Thursday Why be a Latter-da- y many of their children with similar names. The most popular name Saint? Presiding Bishop Charles W. was Betty for girls. Among the boys Nfbley. Friday The Fruits of "Mormon-ism,- '' William topped the list. Supt Adam S. Bennion. Course C. Preparation for Missionary FILLING COX'S CORNER. Work. Monday Vitalizing (Missionary City Commissioner Charles" Hopkins today started work on filling Work With Your Church History. I, Cox's corner, to improve that road President Levi Edgar Young. for traffic. Clay is being hauled from Vitalizing Tuesday Missionary Work with Church History, II, Prest-dethe city gravel pit to do the filling. Levi Edgar Young.' MEXICAN CASE COMES UP. Wednesday How to Study the Gospel, I, President Brigham H. Roberts. The case of Arturo Parra, Mexican, Thursday How to Study the Gos- came up for trial in district court this ped, II, President Brigham H. Robafternoon. Parra is charged with hav- erts. ing shot Mrs. Mable l'attas while atFriday Open Forum. in a cabin at Divitempting a hold-up- , dend December 12. Mrs. Pattas, who DODDS TRIAL ENDED. was in Provo General hospital for a while has disappeared, according to The trial of Pardon Dodds. venued Sheriff John D. Boyd. She is report- to this county from Uintah, came to ed to be in California. She was to be an end this morning, and at noon,, the the prosecution's main witness. jury retired to deliberate. Dodds was Mexicans in abundance flocked into charged with shooting Hudson L. l'rovo today to apnear as witnesses Shaw, November IS, at Vernal.. and sightseers at the trial. The sheriff's Mexican vocabulary came in OLD RESDENT DIES. handv as he interpreted fo rthe Mex bunch. Warren Carter an old resident of Provo, died here today at the age of McCUMBER WINS IN SENATE. 61 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Hatch Internntlonnl Vewg Service. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Senator Undertaking parlors. McCumber, Republican of North DaTABERNACLE TREES FALL. kota was today formally named chairman of the senate finance committee Workmen today began uprooting to succeed the late Senator Penrose trees on the Tabernacle ground. by the Republican committee on com- These trees are coming down accordmittees. made ing to plans by Landscape Senator Frelinghuen, Republican of Architect Fmil Hansen, and are in New Jersey was chosen to fill the line with the improvement of the vacancy created on the committee by grounds. Other trees will b transthe moving of McCumber io tn 'hair- - planted giving the square a beautiful mnnship. park effect. . nt y x International News Service. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Because his wife laughed at him when he chided at her for drinking, Michael Condon told the police, he stabbed her to death. The couple's four children witnessed the tragedy. Condon was arrested and declared that he found his wife intoxicated. He took her home and upbraided her. "My wife only laughed and sneered," he said. "I went crazy, grabbed a knife from the kitchen table and stabbed her with it." WOMAN'S BODY IN BAY. International News Service. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. The body of a young woman found floating in the bay is believed by police to be that of Miss Estelle McNulty. 32, daughter of Judge J. F. McNulty, of Fort Clark, N. D., missing since December 19. when she disappeared from her hotel in Oakland. The body was considerably decomposed and final identification Is hoped to be made by means of her clothing. No motive has been discovered for suicide. B. Y. U. NOTES. Sunday lectures were delivered "by members of the B. Y. U. faculty as follows: Dr. George H. Brimhall before members of the Relief society at union meeting, and at the First ward in the evening; Dr. ,M. H. Henderson before the Religion class workers at union meeting; Prof. II. It. Merrill before the Tinlic union meeting at Eureka: Prof. E. 11. Easlmond before the Beehive swarm keepers at Alpine union int'oting, American Fork; and President F. K. Harris at the Manavu ofj-Rob'.'i't ward: .Sauer also gave an instrumental selection at the Manavu meeting. -lY- ' Trof. T. Earl l'ardoe represented the Y. IT. at the Weber Normal college reunion nt Ogden on Thursday and Friday of last week. H. o nt An illustrated lecture on the InterMrs. Henry Peterson and daughter Elmo B. Simmons of Salt Lake Is pretation of art will be delivered by i'rof. E. II. Eatttmond at the Manavu Ruth of Logan are the guests of Mrs. spending a few days with his parents, ward Mutual on Tuesday evening, Mr and Mr. A. B, Simmons J, E, Stein tor a few days. |