Show - - MARCH 6 1917 CITY GARDEN j MRS MACK SUES ' j Salt Lake Schools - ft W ' - v Leaders in Modern J Ideas: Smith Says ' v- INCENTIVE IS & At j®'’- - V x V"v TUI AT the public schools' of Salt I Lake are well in the lead in advanced ideas and progress ive methods was the statement made by Dr EL' A Smith city- super- intendent of schools upon his re- turn yesterday" from- the annual convention of superintendents of states and schools - declared f the convenf Dr Smithcity : tion the in the history of the 4 organization there - “1r ' t v'"’ " 'V £' ' -- 1 v £ - 7- ‘ - t -- ’ ftiV r“ ' I’4' :£t- 5 ' v ' Material Aid in Solving die Problem of High Cost ofIivingV'fi1: e pHMHMMMWS 'U- - 14 I f CASH PRIZES OFFERED Herald-Republica- ' Is n In- -' dorsed ’by Principals and' Teachers of Local Schools - ISfHOSMO - Marj orie Wants Absolute Di From Willard- A1 voice 'r sieging Unfaithfulness v J " ' V' - 2 r RECALLS being' nearly five' thousand delegates present He paid a high 'trlbute’'to " the schools of Kansas City and the work of the convention? especialof the convention ly to that part ' over to: of discussion the given the elimination of nonessentials in the publie schools on which been special committees have for the last-- four years working y: Dr Smith said the on the could not be forced proposed plan' schools of any part of the county but that he was pleased to inform other delegates to the convention that the plan had been put in practice in Salt Lake two years ago and thatlt was working fine J old romance ii-f'er-s s" ) v- - 3An action for an absolute divorce has been Started In' NewYork City s Willard Mack known oh the stage as Marjorie Rambeau' against- Willard Mack” playwright and actor' according to t press i dispatches received fin' Salt Lake last nlghb:v Both 'Mack and Miss Rambeau are well known In Salt Lake their last professional engagement here having- been at the Orpheum theatre' Mr Mack played many stock' engagements In this and has hundreds of friends here city Mr Mack met Miss Rambeau in Salt when she was ' here to be the leading woman brought of his last com pany it was during-thiengagement that the pair eloped' - to Idaho where Mr Mack - had they were married previously been to j Maude Leone y Following married their stock engagement Mr and Mrs Mack “Kick In as a' sketch ' at the played Orpresent ' theatre and then went to" the pheum coast where several of Mr Mack’s were Oliver Morocco plays Then they produced New York where went to by “Kick In” was put on as a production the theatrical by A H Woods and was 1 ’w-hit of the year The Macks have been separated ' for Borne time It is said During the past six months according to the allegations in the complaint" Mack has been of statutory offenses which guilty would entitle Miss Rambeau to a divorce under the New York laws at his home in Laurel - road Mountain Lakes N J Upon learning : these facts she consulted her attorney who after considerable investigation prepared the papers in the action Efforts were then made to serve Mack but the servers were unsuccessful while process he was with “Allas Santa Claus” at rehearsing the Belasco theatre He then left New York for a considerable period The show closed two weeks ago at Atlantic City however and Mack then returned to his New Jersey home He made several visits to New York last week and was finally servedAfter “Kick In” Mr Mack wrote several other plays in which he and his wife appeared as well as the scripts of ' several motion picture scenarios in which he played the parts he has written leading several plays Lately one of which "Allas Santa Claus David Belasco has already produced and another western play which Belasco is to produce in the fall Miss Rambeau has achieved considerable fame on the stage having apIn "Sadie Love” and a number peared of other Broadway successes as well as in vaudeville The papers in the case did not reveal the Identity of the corespondent but it that she is a well known actress: ' ' by-Mr- r-- :S -- Herald-Republic- an Herald-Re-publlr- an ’s Herald-Republican- ' v or - T & ' s - - 4 After Over 100 ' Apply? for Blue-eye- d Tot Parent Is Heard From - - - - - - - - as to which one debating ' than 100 applicants he should give the custody of pretty Margaret Spears Judge J- E Milne of the 'Juvenile court received word that the mother had been located and wanted her baby back The letter came from J L Ainsworth of Bingham who said the mother was heartbroken for her child that she had no Intention of deserting it when she left it with the family of a local street car man over a month ago and promised to return for it within three daya The letter further stated' that the mother had been out of work and in ill health but if the court would would see return the childthat the writer were cared that both mother and child for No other child turned over to the court has aroused as much Interest officers of the court and all among who nave seen her as little Margaret Following the announcement a few days ago in The been turned over to the girl had that court to the permitted Into pleas to be to pour came baby began adopt the flea First Judge Milne's of then personal they visits of by telephona those who wanted to adopt such a child next telegrams from various finally lettera parts ofthethelaststate four days Within Judge Milne has had more than one hundred applicants morning he was considerYesterday whom to let have the child Just ing One woman of wealth and social influence who has nowaschildren ofto her set own applied She willing aside any amount within reason for the care and education of the little girl she could have her Later providing visited the several women from Ogden home in this city and after seegirls'the insisted that she be ing to child as them From as far north regiven Cfeushe and as far south as Sanpete quests arrived Judge Milne last night sent word to the mother through a Mr Ainsworth the that he would hold hearing on mornmatter at 10 o’clock next Friday If the mother can prove she Is aingfit person to have the child and that the baby will she is able to tocare for it Otherwise the her be returned court will take some other action WHILE i- - - - - - - ’ - - Herald-Republic- an - is-sai- - BAD FINGERS FIXED BY POLICE SURGEON Again the police theory' that "things come in ' bunches' was corroborated - the only three patients yesterdayin when treated the emergency had to their fingers hospital Three men injuries walked into the hospital within an hour of each other displaying an injured digit HL Erons a Charles blacksmith bf 527 & State street was the first to arrive He smashed the end of one finger zo that it had to be amputated- bodly As Evans was leaving the hosAlbert Woodmansee a pital walked In with a badly Infected cripple finger caused by neglecting a small cut sustained several weeks ago L Hofheims 2010 Washington court fell on thp pavement near First 8outh and Main streets and suffered a fractured little finger - STATE NURSES HOLD ELECTION STUDENT THESPIANS Ella Wlekland of the Holy Cross PRESENT THREE PLAYS Chosen Head of Is Organisation Miss Ella Wlekland of’ the Holy Cross hospital was elected president of the Utah State Nurses association election of officers last at the annualrooms of the Y W C A In the night in the Continental Bank building Other officers elected were: Vice presCaliident Miss Elma Karlson of the secrefornia hospital of Los Angeles L D Miss Stella Feterqpn of the tary S hospital assistant Secretary Miss Ogden treasurer Stella Sainsbury-oMiss D A Beeman chairman of the committee Miss Rose ways and means Korous of St Mark’s hospital chairman of the press and program committee Miss Lillie Green of StCL Mark’s Howe registrar Mrs W hospital of St Mark’s hospital f -- - school— ‘T am certainly in favor of the idea It will be a good thing for every- one who will take part in it” ' Van Cott principal Oquirrah Oscar school—"The offer Is a most' generous one on the part of The and should be productive of It will cut down the high great good cost or living" of LafayJohn H Coombs ette school —“The principal Is certainly to be congratulated in this movement which cannot fail to be of value to every boy and girl in the city who will undertake the raising of a back yard garden” ' Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- an were presented by the Three extensionplays class In play of the University of Utah atproducing the Granite house last evening stake A capaaudience1 greeted the city thespians ' The plays presented were ’"Op o Me Thumb” "The Piper’s Pay” and "The All were under the perNeighbors” sonal direction of Moroni' Olsen were Mrs Among Bthose participating Vrooman Laura Miss Myrtle Dean Miss Katie Schweberger Miss Minnie Edna Davis Ellis Wirth-ll- n Knight Miss and Miss Virginia Budd the following plays will be Tonight “Traitors” “The Sunset” and given: 'Sweethearts” - - : 1 - - - 1 ROBBED BY PASS KEY THIEF : Albert Lavlgne of ' the " Darlington hotel reported to the police yesterday a robber that had entered his room aand stolen blue and- - white striped necksuit a brown beaver hat tie a pair of yellow- socks and a suit of white silk pajamas Entrance was and the police begained by a pass lieve the thief iskey the individual who has been active In many hotels and rooming houses within tne' last three weeks-iSalt Lake -- - - ! n an a - - PASTOR ADDRESSES CLUB Rev 'CL A 'Snyder ‘made the third of series of addresses on Y M G A work at a meeting of the High ‘Y” club in the dining room of held last evening the Y W C A Twenty members of the cl ub were presen t v'v - - ri ‘ Extravagance of Women Decried by v Mrs J A Widtsbe J' 1 There Are Seven Joys in Reading— h — ' AniElectric - HU-- - - --- - r-- 5 iv " H4 J ‘r ’ ' er " lature at Formal Dinner s- J - iC'-: - v: M - of Salt appeared Lke late yesterday' afternoon-- He 'i called at the office of W W Ray t United States'1 attorney and' ar-- :! ranged for an Interview which will take place this fore-- r Compreliensive probably '"noonvi and Workmen’s Comp ensa- - residents advice of prominent Acting on of the states including ' w M 1 tions Laws Are Urged" McCarthy Justice of the supreme court of Utah Sorenson- ' who has suffered untold hardships the result of being a fugitive from Justice when 'he' went into mrs bam- simon and Governor were host 'and hostess to self exiles will throw him- voluntary on the mercy of the court the members of the Legislature and His alleged shortage-attendinthe their wives 'the attaches transfer of postal funds which Legisamounted to more than $2000 has lature and members of the 'press at a good dinner given last night in the Georgian Sorenson returned to Redmond room of the ' Newhouse hotel 'This Is two weeks ago from the nearly the first time in the history' of the state wilds of northern Arizona where he remained in hiding for more that the chief executive has- entertained than a year: ’Although far from the legislators at dinner the function is reported to havb ' railroads heretofore being a reception for the experiencedhe great difficulties in members of the lawmaking body concealing hU Identity Mcre than '225 were in attendance At When Sorenson fled to northern the long table were seated the governor Arizona from his comfortable and Mrs Bamberger state officers and home in Redmond he endeavored their wives and members of the govto act as an agent for a nursery ernor’s staff together with officers of is reported that he succeeded in It the national of the United States establishing-generaInterest in army ' and theguard United States navy In the planting of shade trees at to the wishes of the chief exrespect homes scattered at great intervals ecutive no program of after dinner on the northern- - Arizona desert speeches was had 'The governor PresBut it is said that when the resiident J W Funk of the Senate and dents of that state began to Speaker J F Telton '' of the House dewonder at the true mission of the livered short talks man who wanted to sell shade the achievements of the Recounting: trees he became frightened and session Govof the present Legislature of sheep hired out as a herdsman ernor Bamberger declared had it' given M M Warren postoffice inspec' the state a state-wid- e bill prohibition will assist Mr Ray which would i be rigidly enforced probablyconference a tor in today’s with Mr commission which he Sublio utilities Sorenson It is also probable thathad been promised for the Mr Sorenson will be arraigned betwelve years and that the abolishpast fore Judge Tillman D Johnson inment of voting machines would be a the United States court shortly aftbenefit to all of the voters of Utah er his conference with the United He asserted that the military bill States attorney Until- - his case passed by the Legislature Is a step in is of Mr Sorenson will advance of any state and that Utah will notdisposed lead the way in the nation in regard discuss his experiences He is to tne preparedness program a guest at the home of local ’acHe said the $2000000 bond Issue for quaintances roads would insure the building of good highways throughout the state and the to would system state budget the give e business-lika comadministration He mented on the Torrens land act and said it would prove a saving to the citizens of Utah ' In into the things yet to be going he performed the quick passagen urgedworkmen’s of a comprehensive compen-Batioact and of taxation measure He said While I do not know where the taxation rocks are know where they are not” and suggested that the enact a comprehensive tax- Clubs rAdopt Strong Resolw Legislature ation measure "For such work I have deteron Legislature mined to keepgood you here a little while tion Calling you may get more of the longer that we to Pass Bill have In Salt Lake said good things the chief executive significantly Speaker Tolton responding to the address declared that Govgovernor’s Determined effort by means of ernor Bamberger was a man who had resolution to Induce the state Senate time to listen to the people of the state to adopt amendments to the child and that whlltf he could not always labor law as introduced in the House the which were asked by give and passed by J Hayward tne great awards by Mrs H branch number of visitors every day of the Legislature the lower he always gave them a hearing was that made yesterday by the City FedHe declared the governor's task had of Women’s clubs in session at not been one of pleasure but hoped that eration he would soon be able to enjoy a va- tbe Commercial club The amendments contemplate cation from the legislative work 16 President Funk of the Senate paid a change of age limit from 14 toto earn to Mrs Bamberger by years for children compelled nigh tribute children be not was through the good their living and that' that to work more than eight influence of it Mrs Bamberger required and her aid lhat the governor had made great hours on any one day or 48 hours a in the state He called her "the week Instead of 54 hours under the strides behind the throne” and declared present law fiower the Influence The resolution declares "that in and the work of vlew of the fact that the women cltl good women which lnspise men to He asserted that he hoped ho be zens of this city and state for five secure this entire adminis- years have endeavored tochild tration by the samehis of 14 relief for the growing good influence and under who by force of ciryears Those in Attendance cumstances is compelled to labor for Those present were: and also In view of the fact that Governor and Mrs Simon Bam- gain our laws provide & nine-hofor day for and Mrs W G Wil- the adult woman and eight hours berger Major liams Major and Mrs H M H Lund men In certain occupations and also and Mrs John Sharp Major W the Senate Major will consider the bill B Wallace Major Leroy Bourne Cap- passed ' by tbe Houses providing an tain W CL Webb Captain and Mrs eight-hoday for men and women Freeman Bassett Captain W A be it further French U S A Lieutenant and Mrs that the City Federation E Guthrie Fhae Adams Geo A of "Resolved Women’s clubs with a membership Adams Evelyn Adams Aqullla Neb-ek- of 2000 women respectfully urges the Mrs Nebeker R E Mr Senate of the state of Utah to advance and Mrs Adam 1 PetersonCurrie G W House bill No: 48 on the calendar and Mrs V B Decker D I pass it unanimously that the pecker Boyle Do Witt Foster Joseph Chez of neglect of the child of tender stigma John H Wootton J F Tolton Hattie the future Citizens of the state years Williams Ft-eI Bagby Mr and Mrs be removed from the fair name ofmay the Richard Stringham W F Pratt Mr state” and Mrs Mathonihah Thomas Mr and Mrs F H Nalder Luella NaJder Miss Mr and Mrs Geo Y Smith TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Hplingron Walter W Jones Af ton Jones Lula N Jones Mr and Mrs Don B Colton Mr David S XUley' Through HI Mother HL Mr and Mrs J G andMrsa Seeks Freedom From Matrimony Wlddlson Jr Berg Lorenzo- Argyle ' Mr and Mrs Arthur Paxm&n Mr and Mrs Alleging that he was not of legal W W Armstrong Mr and Mrs Noble age when he contracted a marriage Warrum R Merrill Thelma without his mother’s consent David 8 Mr and Mrs J w Clyde J Kimball W Bil- Riley by his mother Mrs A G Greg-mir- ti Mrs H Baird Mr and Mrs F lings ad litem filed guardian XV Babker Mr and Mrs J S to annul his in the district courtyesterday suit Hopkln Mr and Mrs A K Kimball Mr ana with Blanch Riley The comMrs Alma Greenwood Herman Bam- marriage were that' the- 81 plaint alleges Orson Cazier Lawrence married In Ogden October couple berger Mr and Mrs Era 1911 and Blackett G H' Dern Mr that at that time the plaintiff was but and -- MriL" J L ' Boyden Mr Mrs 15 years of age and that he will not Frank Evans H T Reynoldsand Edna be 21 yearn old until April of this Monson Mr and Mrs Harry RMrAllen year Mr- and Mrs E E ' Corfman and Mrs C M1"- Hecker Mr and Mrs HarSTUDENTS TO NAME EDITOR den Bennlon Mr and Mrs Dan B A meeting of the sophomore class of Shields Mr and MraF V Fits Gerald Mr and Mrs J CL French George the University of Utah will be held toBeeson Curtis Wright Frank Rlppon day at noon for the purpose of nomMr and 'Mrs J E Gulbranson Mr and inating candidates for the editorship Mrs L C Thoresen Mr and Mrs J T of the 1919 Utonlan year book of the Three candidates 'for next institution Mr and Mrs J Raleigh Mr and Mrs H J Hayward promenadeNocommittee will also Mr and year’s candidates for any Mra J Alex Bevan Mr and Mrs: D H be nominated Morris Mr and Mrs H W AireyMr of the positions have been mentioned and -MrsHLD W Cummings Mr and Mace Mr and Mrs W M Mra J McCarty Mr and Mrs E G Go wans E Cardon Orlando 'Bradley Joseph Miss I Bradley WL H Anderson Miss Anderson Mr- - and Mra D O Larson Mr and Mra Joseph Rirle O B HuntMra W G A Smoot Jr Mr ington Mrs Thomas P - Page - Mr and and Mra Jedd Willey Mr and Mra John W Geiger Mr and Mrs E B Hawk-- 1 Duke McMillan Q CL Williams: MyrtlePhyllis Blackburn - J W Funk Amber Hanson Archibald Sevan Arch McKinnon Mrs J Held is assured when you Mr and Mra Howard Johnson Mr and : invest in our 6 Mra J F B&rrey G V Billings Miss per cent Linn Vance Mr and Mra G F Fisher ' Certificates Tax Free James E Shields Mr and Mra H J Craeger Mr and Mrs Thomas "Ram-ag- e in denominations of Thomas P Rees Mrs Mary AllG ElE J good J Bywater $100and'up-$®- ' HepplerMat mer B HepplerEdward Hanson tie Blair Hanson Mr and Mra Ruber Our guarantee' of both Dewitt H-- ' M-- ' Edwards Ruby Hanson ' Daniel' Stephens Mrs Mary Stephens 7 and interest principal Mr- and Mra F B Hammond Mrs 8 IRiser’ Mrs F- H Groshell - Mra on these certificates Annie Heler'-MrB Reid D IX John :: Rust Dr Pearl ' Udal Mr and Mra makes them ' absolutely Frank T- Bennett H R Thomas Mra safe investments Mabel Wysong N L Williams Hattie Peters Wynn I Eddy Maude - Fors-gre- n J S Campbell Jennie Campbell Detailed : information ART MODELS AWARDED : gladly furnished on reanLe Greene Richards 7 quest vnounced that - he had yesterday awarded the bronze medal-ILake SALf the annual SaltObern-dorf LAKE SECURITY art contest to Helen higherschool with: first mention to 'Gladys Evans the medal winner last year & TRUST COMPANY Maxine Mason receives second mention Sherwood" third and William UP MAIN WASiasa Mary Mortensen the medal winner of 1915 32 I fourth mention : Ruth Senior wins v fifth place 'A'' - - - Taxation - - - worth of electricity j - ‘ - s - 'tv rf? V f Y ' ’’'" A ' P V ' y "t " - - of-th- - - - : - l - - - “ - - - - : ' - - - -- CHILD LABOR LAW URGEDBYWOMEN I-d- - de-clarl- ng ac-tio- n- - upheld-througho- ut ' ur - ur er -- d - -- - - - -- - - : - 1 -- 77-- !: l - - - DR01 FOR LADS HAS OPPOSITION Leading Educators Oppose Military Training for Students Under 19 Years i '?" ’ s a- ift r i 'V ' V 1 i V Military training for primary and secondary schools was condemned at of the convention of the department of the National Edusuperintendents cation association at Kansas City last week according to information given by Dr E G Gowans state superintendent of public instruction who returned from the convention Monday As a substitute for military training in the schools the committee on the subjeot in its report recommended universal compulsory ‘training for all young men in their nineteenth and twentieth years A vigorous course in education w&i recommended physical take the by a r second committee toand an atplace will be madetraining tempt in all states to have this system adoped Dr Gowans was one of a party of seventeen Utah educators who attended the convention at Kansas City and a second one at Lincoln called by the federal bureau of education to discuss problems of rural education He stated that another subject or imtaken up at the Kansas City portance convention was he minimum essenlals in the courses of study for both eleand high schools The mentary schools results of five years of investigation were given by the committee on this their findings in resubjecttoincluding grammar readingandwriting gard arithmetic spelling physihistory Several other reports cal education on other subjects will be made at the The Utah comconvention next year mission which is endeavoring to provide uniform text courses of study in use all the schools of the state willcomthe information furnished by the mittee in its campaign Dr Gowans delivered a lecture at the Lincoln convention on the county unit system of school districts as orin Utah It Is reported that ganised the plan met with favor at theonmeeting record the convention having gone as favoring similar systems in all of the western states The Utah superintendent declared that Utah ranks high In educational matters throughout the United States and that many ideas which have originated here have either been adopted or are meeting with favorable discussion elsewhere - - - -- ’ - - r Vt 'j Kr Old Boreas Blows Blizzard Breath Upon Salt Lake’s Vision of Springtime : 'V ' r DRIFTS STALL TRAINS City Streets Deserted as Pedestrians Fear Fury of Forty-Mil- e Wind the wind blowing at fort? an hour for nearly two hours Salt Lake yesterday afternoon experienced one of the worst snowstorms of the season So fierce was the gale that the streets were practically deserted for over an hour only those compelled to be out braving the storm’ fury As a direc result of the storm one passenger train and a freight train were marooned on the Fark City branch of the Denver & Rio Grande At 7 o’clock last night word was received from the crews in charge of each train: the freight being stalled near Kimball and the passenger at Gogorza The information was that three engines of the feright train would proceed at once to the assistance of the passenger train 9 o’clock last At the officers informed It was of the company werenight impossible' to move either train onea hbur later way er the other and an more than a with a force of rotary score of men was sent to the scene Officers of the Denver A Rio Grande said last night it was not the heavy snowfall that had caused the trouble but the high wind The company expects to have the passenger train out of the drifts before daylight this morning As a result of tbe storm general the Intermountain country throughout on the Rio Grande suffered some delay Soldier Summit but the main line was reported at a late hour last night as open for traffic The Oregon Short Line suffered some on the Idaho division but none delays on the Utah division The Union Pacific suffered delays on tbe Wyoming division but at midnight ft was rethat the main line was open and ported all trains moving The Ogden Logan A Idaho suffered some delay between Colllnston and Mendon but the track was reported open for traffio at 9 o’clock last night The Salt Lake A Utah suffered with but little delayValley the during time of the storm or after it was over Snow Deep In Cssyous Over ten inches of snow fell at the high line house in City Creek canyon within a few hours For two hours the snow was accompanied by the worst blizzard that has been seen In the canyon in many years The wind blew a the fresh snow in drifts gale into piling and tbe creek For a short time the flow of the water was almost of the sorm stopped during the height the At flow of last midnight night water was reported as normal or a WITH above normaL little Nine Inches of snow in a blizzard which swept all parts of Salt Lake canyons fell county and the nearby in Parley’s canyon up to 6 o’clock last hour the snow had night At that but wind was stopped ' falling a gale Thetheflow of water blowing was not Interrupted was But little as a reon tbe local interruption street car system reported As soon as it besult of the storm gan to look as though the snow had set in for the day the company ordered out every sweeper with tbe result sevthat all lines were kept open although eral cars ran behind schedule for two or three hours ERICKSON JOINS DEBATING TEAM FILE PETITION FOR PURE WATER SUPPLY Appointed by Homer T’eateb to Suc- ceed Hrnnon J Wells 111 of Appendicitis Ferd Erickson a- Junior of tbe Uniof Utah has been appointed a versity member of the college debating team which will contest with the University He was of Colorado hero March 30 appointed by Homer Veatch coach of at the stateWells Institution He debating Hermon succeeds who is re J from an attack of appendicovering citis Erickson Is an experienced debater for the university having participated two years He was a member of ago ' the 1918 promenade committee and is a member of the athletio council His teammates are Peter Kasius president of the student body and Bryan John son ' UTAH WOMAN HEARS ‘WILSON LAUD UTAH In the Inaugural at Washparade D C- yesterday was Mrs Robington ert E Lee Collier of this city Word was received here from the national capital last night that Mra Collier held a conference with President Wilson at the White House a few day e ago and extended an Invitation to the chief executive to visit Utah According to the information received President Wilson a desire to visit this state expressed but could make no promises at the praised present timemadeThe President in the last the record by Utahcredit to the election giving special women of the state - - - the city estray CHARGES that near Seventh East South is not alone a menace to the health of the people of the neighborhood on a scale yardthe a large commisbefore were madejunk city sion last by George E Brown on behalf night of forty residents of that - of the city part Mr Erown declared that when the came last fall his first cold snap wife swept from the walls of their home more than a quart of flies which - had come from the-- ' estray north Mayor pound just to thethat matter the promised Ferry would be taken up at once With regret the commission accepted the resignation of Mrs A J Gorham for the last four years a member of the civil art and planning z committeeD JRice filed with the commfs-slo- n one of those petitions which has appeared from time to time durthe last ten years He stated ing the ordinance providing that that Denver & Rio Grande Railroad the not hold trains on company should to block traffic be ?iublic streets The recorder was Instructed to notify the railroad company to comply with the ordinance THOMPSON FUNERAL DELAYED of his son Owing to the nonarrival the funeral of E D R from Mississippi which was to have been held Thompson this afternoon has been at 2 o’clock until 1 o’clock tomorrow aftpostponed ernoon from the First Congregational church The son is now on his way to Salt Lake but owing to delayed trains will not be able to reach here until late tonight RAR PATRONS ARREST 9IIYER On a charge that he inserted his band In a man’s pocket in a saloon at 174 S Main street John Rogers a miner was arrested last night on a charge of at- larceny Patrons of the grand tempted the alleged attempted theft bar noticed and held Rogers until the police arrived FARSI BUREAU MEETS A meeting of the newly organized at Draper will be county farm bureau held this evening at Draper James W the United Jones agriculturist for make an adStates government will offered the dress on the opportunities In the raisfarmers of that community of sugar beets J B Walker will ing also make an address "CHARGE” Your Phonograph Records ‘ but-tha- t - - - -- - - that the city keep A second petition the waters of Big Cottonwood canyon free from contamination has Cbeen filed with the city commission by C Nes-le- n as president of the Salt Lake Real In Estate association It is claimed the roadtbe petition that filth from the stream and a way is drained into more drastic rules request is made that and regulations be made in regard to hauling ore ' City Stray Pound 7 Declared Menace to Neighborhood No matter what make of instrument you may have we have records for it if it’s of “standard” make And any permanent resiresponsible dent may open a charge ac1 count at this big store for their phonograph records ’ ' k - r Sec Us About Opening Your Charge Accountr" Today! fi v - ’" ' f - i3-- 5 "Older ? MVMIIM4MM of uiah than tkb tatc jtMlPymmrr ' j r “ - - w - ’ - - - - i - : V" i - - - payment and the 'balanceS' in easy monthly sumsl-- l '' been-mad- - Econnieal to operate and easy to buy a 'small eaah - - m ' - - Prices $50 and Up? & Light Co Efficient Publie Service Keanu Bldg Telephone Mala 500 to- : r- - s ftDtab Power - V i- : The meeting occurred In tne of Judge district courtroom was there as Evans Mr Rich defendant Mrs Rich as plaintiff Her suit for separate maintenShe ance was filed some time ago temappeared yesterday seeking alimony porary The suit is involved' by the alsecond marriages of both leged husband and wife and by tbe fact that Mra Rich wants separate maintenance and ' alimony at this time and a divorce and permanent and a $50 a month alimony——as soon as the case can home be heard Mra Rich is " an ' invalid She sets forth that she and Rich married In May 23 1863 and husband came to Amerthat herEngland ica a few years later and since then has : not contributed to her She alleges he is worth support $40000 Rich answered that he has no property and that both he and “Mra Rich” married again after they came to America - In - - - ARCTIC FURY e Joy - returned a verdict charging in the disposition Postal- funds SNOW INTO I" PC post- master of Redmond who van- ished during the fall lof 2915' former Alter the federal grand Jury had -- s B SORENSON : - 4V ate ’ - - - it - -- - y ‘ - v1- - - Sunday School Union BOOK STORE® 44 East on South Temple - Will ido the washing of "‘v the average family for - you’ll experience every one of them if you buy 'the kind of books sold by the '(-- I Vv ':? war the does present cry I nothing more than to cause the women of the United States to get down to the essentials of life— doing away with the extravagances with attendant results of will the ' family means —itliving beyond have accomplished much” declared Mrs John A Wldtsoe in an address on “Home Economies’-' before the City Federation of Women’s Clubs afternoon v yesterday “Wea are masters fof ourrjown standards of living” continued Mrs Wldtsoe "and when we lose this facwe are hopeless - When of ulty us have- reached that- social any stage when we cannot wear a skirt more than six weeks there Is something our own wrong We must establish standards— each of us individually to our means—and the accordingwoman4 who perm its her-- wealthy to set the pace and tries neighbor to her standard of: living to climb ’ and dress without the necessary means makes the greatest mistake of her life" The unhappiness of thousands of American families- is due to Just this' cause 'Mrs1 Wldtsoe devoted considerable time to a discussion of waste in tbe kitchen the' relative' values of foods and general economies fTF “ Official :WhoX Disappeared Following Probe of His Office Reappears - Governor and Mrs Bamber- - VC U - s s GALE WHIPS was married to ALTHOUGH be years ago Edwin E Rich hadn’t seen Mrs Rich for a total of fortyrnine years till he came face to face with ' her yesterday - But the of Joyous reunion meeting was no husband wire and long separated There-werno' tears of affection- - 1' s " ' city-garde- - Famous ‘Kick In Writer and rK Wife Foraier Stock Play-PRAISE ACHIEVEMENTS of Salt Xake - an - -- V Is Herald-Republic- 1- - " : a threefold Incentive to TIIERKlot gardening and under the plan In suggested by Thea Inaugurating contest them may be realized by all of the- - boy or girl' man or woman possessed of the ambition to utilize the little patch of ground at the rear of the home or on any piece of ground within reasonthat may be acquiredhome able the distance of - The first Incentive is the handsome and a material aid In solving Having the high cost of living If the vegetables are used by the family or a neat E refit If they are sold in the neighbor-oo- d The second Incentive is the Incomparable su of and on exhibition in the store under conditions rendering it insanitary and often flavorless tough leathery The city gardener will scon educate the urban palate up to a new standard of excellence in the judging of quality The third Incentive Is the honor which may be earned as the producer in any of the of the best five wards ofvegetables Salt Lake and the winwhich alone will well of a ning reward theprize city gardener for the effort expended One Small Garden naBenjamin F Albaugh known subas an enthusiast on the tionally and author of ject of bocks city gardening on the subject offers an several list of what he has grown interesting on four square rods of ground in the rear of his home His result in table produce was: dozen green onions 1 bushel Thirty onions 15 dozen beets 22 dozen dry 25 radishes 200 heads of fine choice eggplant fruits 25 celery squashes 50 messes lettuce 20 messes endive 20 messes green beans 8 dezen sugar corn 25 head finest cauliflower 25 heads cabbage 20 messes spinach SO messes asparagus 10 dozen carrots 20 dozen parsnips 50 fine muskmelons '20 slicing cucumbers 5 bushels tomatoes 2 bushels early potatoes 38 quarts 3 bushels turnips lima beans quarts okra 3 dozen sweet mangoes Similar results may be attained In Salt Lake and with the even climate atbetter may be era of this section even care In this tained with proper of rapidly advancing prices of food stuffs the value of this little crop is $50 By Mr Albaugh well in excess of was near Chicago it cultivated in his spare moments without in any way inwith his usual pursuits terfering of these In a Salt Lake garden some those of a fancy vegetables especially to give way may be sacrificed variety to a larger of potatoes which planting to remain preciously for promise the balance of the year at least high The soil in Salt Lake is said to be to the raising of admirably A bed eight feet wide and small fruitsadapted sixteen feet long will provide strawberries for instance sufficient for in-at numerable shortcakes and leave of the fruit for preleast thirtyOther pints small fruits may be servingwith success at comparagrown no equal cost except the little exertion tively to cultivate Educators Indorse The city garden (contest has received the indorsement of the educators of the city generally of Ernest A Smith superintendent the Salt Lake schools is enthusiastic over the idea and declares that It should have universal support of the teachers of the city schools all of whom should urge upon their pupils to be gained by enterthe advantages the contest ing“There is a distinctive educational value In the work of cultivating a garden’’ says Mr Smith “and It is also conducive to the best physical Interests of the children It affords them an opportunity of employment the summer months and in the during odd moments in which they are free the school year In addition to during these advantages the presentcanhigh all be those articles which price of in the home garden is an overraised for an extensive whelming argument our of city soil The experimentation school children will gladly welcome the splendid aid that The proposes to bring to the cause Withof school and private gardens out doubt the value of a product which may be raised will extend into thousands of dollars” are: Other educators offering support W J McCoy principal of the Jeffer— son school “I shall be glad to do possible In enlisting the everything of the children In The Interest proposition to cultivate home gardens which will result in and economy" thrift Lillian 71 Whelan acting principal in Franklin jehool —"I am heartily in idea fact I am in favor favor of the will encourage thrift of anything that and the boys girls” among Bond principal of Lincoln Elizabeth — a very good one is "The idea school may count on any support and you can which I give it" of HawElizabeth V —Fritz ‘‘The principal idea is perfectly thorne school every possible fine and should receive reIt will certainly encouragement ceive all the support that 1 can give it 'I W Farratt principal of Webster ’ : " - I-- V v-: - most'-successfu- ' - v - - xT?v fY‘ 14 s “ : - 'frt 1 ’ NAMES ACTRESS - vi ‘'yi J JBSorcnson Former 49 Years After Redmond Postmaster Separation Woman Sues for Divorce Home to Stand Trial ' -- J |