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Show 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, MOVING PICTURE BUFFALO HUNT ON FILED 1EE ON ISLE Filming Covered Wagon Actor Has Narrow Escape Death as He Falls Amid Stampeding Beasts. i'- The largest surviving herd .'of buffalo snorting, charging and bellowing, their eye fiery with anger from having been driven mile after mile ofer country of all dearlptlona, t impeded wrlth lowered head past a battery of four camera on Antelope island yesterday In the filming of the opbsoda of Emerson Rough's story, "The Covered Wagon." 'The picture Is being produced and per ! soaally supervised by James Cruse for IWnunount Pictures and has such stars las J. Warren Kerrigan, Ernest Torrence, fully Marshall; Alan Hals end Lois Wil son In the cast. Buffalo island, which, until Its pur- -' chase by the Bflffalo Island Livestock company--, was known as Antelope Island, was chartered for the filming of the epl- code and the old ranch, of which Brigham Young was the founder, was trana- J formed into a "movie' colony for the making of the picture. There were episodes during the camp, which began Sunday, and four buffaloes were killed In the filming of the picture. Many of the stunts were taken as matters of dally occurrence In the motion picture world, but even the moet blase performer watched with open mouth as the real stampede of bison, probably the last of its kind in Ameri- can history, recalled to their memories , the stories of how the sturdy pioneers of the western country had encountered these maddened herds of beasts when only the red man and the monarch of tiie plain roamed this western land. to Raise Entertainment Funds for Reading. Room Featured ' by Freckles. Secretaries of Labor and . Interior to Aid in Utah Need for More Books for Sightless of Salt Lake Is Stressed by Workers. Bamberger Fyjsa. Republican Campaign.? Senator and Smoot Will Go to Ogden THU Evening i of ths Hotel Utah tonight raise funds for tho reading room for the blind promises to be a splendid and diversified proto gram. After' a short address by 3. Walcott and Thompson on the accomplishment alms of the working committee, a vaudeville program will be presented, all by Secretary ef labor, who vllf speak In Salt Lak during hi western campaign In volunteers, so especial event being the th Interests of Republican candidates of Wesley (Freckles") appearanoe for th senate and house of Barry, by permission of the Orpheum management- - The meeting tonight Is under the management of the president of the association, Mrs. Lewis Ball together with the board of directors' Mrs. Fred Cowans, Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, Miss Daisy Raybould, Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Joanna Sprague, Mra F. C, Schramm. Those not having purchased tickets may obtain them at the ballroom door, and as no seats have been reserved even late comers will have a good chance to witness the splendid program. TALI hair-raisi- J. Armstrong, 77 years ef age, Henry 1045 East South Temple street, was the guest of the Famous Players-Lask- y v. -- 7 -corporation at the filming of the scene rf. a Mr. Armstrong herded buffalo across th ,s i western plains at the time of the civil war and waa invited to watch tha making of tha pictures When It was all i! 4 W over, still trembling with emotion, 'ha ' said, "It'a just like ws did years ago. v The most wonderful thing Ive seen In XT i recent years. My blood tingles with tha thrill that I knew In tha days when I waa net so old." Preparations for the establishment of f. the movie camp began some days ago when the advance guard of the company In 8alt Lake. Early Sunday j arrived morning, the pilgrimage to the Island waa under wav. The company was transported to Saltalr by automobile and made the trip of more than twenty miles from tha beach to the ranch house on the launch White Beau- - and Sea Quit Cots, with plenty of blankets and a tocomplete commissary Upper right, Kart Brown, chief cameraman, whp la accountable to James Crura, the producer, for tha exactness of tho pie. equipment, turaa. Below, the principal of th episode, left to right; J, Warren Kerrigan, Ernest Torrence, Alan Hale, H, J. Barnes, gether with a staff of cooks, accompanied the party. Before nightfall Sunday, the secretary of th Buffalo Island Livestock company; Jamoa.Crura, tho producer, and Tully Marshall. In th rear may be had been established and the ranch aeen th barricade erected for the safety of tho company. camp Center, a section of tho herd, Kerrigan may be aeen In th and island boasted a larger population Torrenco behind him. Looking closely, Mr, Torrence may be seen foreground apd from hit pony Juat prior to th than It had had since the early days of buffalo by Mr. Kerrigan. The fall was not an Intended portion of the falling killing Lower left, a typical herder of when tha pioneers drove their herds to the bison. Lower right, ono of tho monarch of the plains whoso feeling havo beenpicture. especially aroused. the winter feeding ground on what is now the west side of Buffalo island. For those who had never associated with the movie world, there was a surColumbus Day Legal were awakened prise In store when at 5 o'clock Monday they morning to prepare for the days work. Long before the sun Holiday for Utahns bad cast Ms rays over the Wasatch mounTomorrow, October 13, Columbus tains, the camp was astir and breakfast Waa served, eo that by 7:30 o'clock the day, is a legal holiday In Utah Incompany was on Its way to what is offiquiries being made at the capitol Indicate that some cltixens do not recially known as "location," which proved to be a spot eight miles north of th member that the legislature of 1919 ranchhouse near the ahore-lln- a There officially added Columbua day to the list of such festivities In Utah and ample provision had been made for every member of the party. There were makethat It has been so officially celebrated for the past three years Pubup. camera stands, camouflaged rocks lic offices in state, and county and and ail the other appurtenances which More Than Fifty Compete Delegate From All Parts banks enter into th motion picture game. wilt be closed to the transof. s- - a TBITS State Will Attend; Election to Take Place. of Is In readiness .for the entertainment Of tho Utah Federation of Womens Clubs In Salt Lake Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 16. IT and 38. The federation meetings will be held at the Ladles' Literary clubhouse. Ths entertainment of delegates is In charge of the Salt Lake City Federation of Womens dubs, of which Mrs. F. W. Meakin is chairman. About 259 delegates are expected. S'prlngville will send delegation of thirty. The program will contain many features of Interest. A citizenship session Tuesday, with an address by General U. G. McAlexander of Fort Douglas, will be one of ths outstanding events. Mrs. Wallace T. Perham of Montana, second vice president of the general federation, will be one of the speakers. Her address on The Influence of Women International Affairs" will be gtven Mrs. Perhajn Is a Tuesday evening. former Salt Laker and a aister of A. G. Mackenzie of this city. . Since this Is election year, especial InBuffaloes Rounded Up. terest will attai h to the business sesof the convention. Mrs. K. O. WatWhen It is known that It was neces- sions tle of who is filling out the term sary to corral the herd from th entire of Mrs.Ogden, W. F. Adams, resigned. Is promarea of the Island just to make the one inently mentioned for reelection.-Socia-l scene, th fact that the remainder of features of the meeting will In o'clock In the afternoon and by the time dusk had settled the stock had been fed and watered and the tired performer were resting. Tuesday morning was on of excitement. The immense proportion of the scene- seemed to be appreciated by all of the company, and after the regular early morning- - breakfast the company went out on location." Men wereagain dispatched to all parts of the' Island to round up aH of the herd of buffalo In fmPttmmnrTlrtiirn mlgjil h pMjh, tic aa possible. The cameramen- and the director, with the performers, sat from S o'clock until noon atop the barricade, watching for the approach of the first of the .herd over a hni"iiOr"TRaff afhTI away. At noon a lunch was served, it being not deemed wise to- - leave th ground, for fear the herd might come in eight. Bitting M their assigned positions, the men were eattng their luncheon wheo the advance guard of a most spectacular buffalo stampede swept over the brow of the hllL , The director saw tolt that the cameras were In action aa the snorting, bellowing, maddened herd came tearing down the slope, leaping and onward in the enactment of a tearing terrific trl- -, umph of western history. Charging onward, the herd made directly for the barricade and a most opportune picture appeared to be the result At about two rods distance from the camera, the herd veered to tho left and continued on. - Has Narrow Escape. Torrence, late of "The Night Boat," which enjoj ed a prolonged Broadway run, piaying the part of Jackson, rode Into th herd, but met with an accident. His part waa to shoot a buffalo with a bow and arrow, but he fell from his horse in the very midst o t the herd. There was r The reading room for the blind of Salt Lake has been open at the public library for fourteen years, and hat proved itself to be an inestimable boon. IMon days, Wednesdays and Fridays In the afternoons and every Saturday morning the small corps of paid, guides bring to the reading room the sightless seeker after education. Information and what consolation they may gain from their difficult and contact with the world through the rbtsed type books. Of these books there are only 285 in the library, and these, for the most part, were purchased before the war, there having been so little money on hand that few additions could be made. It Is the first time In years 'that the board of directors for the reading room for the blind has made a direct appeal to the public for funds The work has usually been carried on by a very small number of regular contributors, and by the generous donations of two or three persons whoso relatives were afflicted by bllnd- ness. for Rally. action of business. Cooperation Praised. I number of the regular contributors havo moved sway from Salt Lake, and since the war It has been more than ever difficult to raise even the small amount neceaeary to carry on the work. There has been splendid cooperation among the volunteer readers, and not a Tuesday afternoon has passed bu that the blind at the county Infirmary, too old and Infirm to make the long trip to the library reading room, have had a volunteer reader there to help them Over A the long, tedioue afternoon. The Brat o ralsed-typ- e hooka are, natBen Hut," one urally, very expensive; of tho great favorltee, la in four volumes and they cost 24. Now that the standard type books for th blind are being produced, the coat is expected to come down, and the pitifully small col. lection of 285 volumes can be enlarged. Nearly every one. of the blind colony has read every one of the small collection, so the present need for hooka for the I sightless la most urgent START MEYER TO VISIT for Parts in Community Play; Interest Is Wide. Everything Proof of Interest In the Work begun by the Salt Lake Community Drama league was evidenced last night at the tryouts for the first production of, the organization held at the council chamber of the More than city and county building. fifty men and women took part In the preliminary competition for parts In the The Salt Lake Commercial club will be known as the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial club of Salt lake City, Utah, according to resolutions adopted changing the first section of ths articles of Incorporation of the club last nlfht at the annual meeting of the organization, at which 250 members were present Another change was made in the constitution, which designate as the official date for the annual meeting of the club the fourth Wednesday 4n June, commencing next tear, instead of October. The discussion of the changes was opened by Adrian B. Pembroke, chairman of the membership council, and further explained by James H. Woire, who was instrumental In drawing up the resoBoth ehanges were adopted lutions unanimously. ' After the business of the meeting was comedy drama, "The Country Cousin," to he given the latter part of November In the Balt Lake theater. The character of the work by tors was of sufficient excellence eompeti to guars antee that the organization can accomplish work of compelling Interest and artistic worth. Although high school and university graduates were out in large men and numbers, probably business women were In preponderance. Mayor Neslen. president of the Salt Lake Community Drama league, opened the meeting by setting forth the objects of the organization and extending a hearty welcome to those who. were In attendance either as contestants or spectators The new organization, hq said, although but a few months old. had awakehed a wide and profound interest In the city, and had been assured the support not only of prominent citizens, but of several of America s best known actors Theodore Roberts, he eatd, on his recent visit to Balt lake had expressed his wtlK chairman of the briefly the In th objects holding tryouts. Contestants, he explained, would he asked to read a short selection either from memory or from sight In order that the committee of Judges, consisting of Margaret Caldwell, Miss Ethel Connelly, and Miss Maud May Babcock, might pick the most talented for further tryouts. As the names of contestants were called short selections were given. A large part of those present had prepared readings, others read a paragraph or two at sight. while others merely. WTfWnnmie competitors had been heartl. a recess was declared while the Judges retired to confer and cltoose those Lake City federation members as hostesses; a dinner Monday evening for club presidents and chairmen of standing committees, a dinner Tuesday evening at the Newhouse hotel, to be given by state federation officers and presidents of clubs for general federation officers and past presidents of the state federation, and the annual state banquet at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening Mrs E. E Corfman Is ch urmap of the banquet committee and Mrs. F. E. Murray Is in set He spoke of the work done by the club during the years It had been organized in all lines of civic improvement In speaking of the recent decision of the committee of the club In th Central pacific "case, he pointed out the need for a club such as. the Commercial, club to take oome stand in s question which was so vital to bait lake and Utah. The committee has had many long meetings and much careful deliberation on the question, said Mr. Schramm, and It gave Its report onlv after hearing all argu also spoke of the benefit of the steel great concern for his safety, but he Industry to the city and state, no matter who the greatest ability. was assisted to the barricade" and safety. where the plants are located. At 1h conclusion of Mr. SchramiVi's Those selected for further testing, as an Mle notinced ly Babcock, wsrei Edmum. midst of the herd and killed one qf the on the same subjects. He spoke of the J Kearns. Miss Grace Inks, Harry R. animals outright. For considerable time the herd elected gupport given the Commercial club bv Allen, Gcrwln P. Bailey. Miss Erma Kelwhich are engaged In tho son, John R. Ayre, Wise Leah Goldsreln, the barricade, snorting, with both railroads over the Central Pacific, and Clifford Dalbv; Miss Bnrnetta Warburton, lowered heads, and then running thev took to controversy of the attitude of the railroads- - to the Mrs. Dolores M Oakley. Ashbv String-hathe hills. Opportunity for further work "I predict that officials of Mtss Lola Farrell. Miss laRue Rom organization with the herd was lost for the day. system . will be big ney. Miss Gladys I. Hlx, Miss Esther Last. nigh, the principals returned to the Cnlon .pacific to not the decision of the Dawson, Miss Viola Garff, Miss Kern .allow Salt Lake. The producer and his assist- enough to Effect in any wav their Palhy. Arthur Pratt. (Miss Georgians ants stayed" on Buffalo Island for a re- committee with the Commercial club. Miss Kstherine Taylor, - C. Forsey. production of yesterday's stampede. This relations on. and I am satisfied that mv Weller,. Gall E. Martin, Miss Blanche promises to be an even greater event He also Young. Miss Minnie Cohen, Green Brinton because of the fact that an effort wili prediction will be fulfilled and' W. C. Ross. be made to get all of the buffalo on said that of the first interest of the Comclub or any like organization was A short description bf the play and an the Island Into th herd. Yesterday more mercial to the state. After explanation of The Ynothod of procedure than a hundred of the anlrrqUs were lost to attract Industries come would that was th,e friendly rivalry .begiven by Miss .Caldwell, who Is to to the cameras when they staged an tween cities of the state for the location direct the production. Mis Caldwell said Impromptu and unscheduled stamped of of the industries, he added. that several persons would be chosen for their own and did not puss before the A male trio from the Monte Carter each of th roles of which there are cameras show musical the seven male and six female. Tentative and two Lamb sisters will The party assemble this evening furnished the entertainment for thfc evewould be organized and rehearsed, casts and wUl leave tomorrow for Garrison Both numbers were well received. and the final choice be made .according to Utah, and Baker, Nev., between which ning. Barry, who Is placing at the ability display ed in the actual playing cities VO per cent of the remaining scenes the Freckles A Dutch talked. of Orpheum, lunch parts. will be taken. followed the entertainment. A meeting was called for 7.80 o'clock In the council chamber of the tonight "Where to register, call Democratic Where to register. call Democratic and county pbulldlrg. An opportunity city will "Waa 2462. 2463. County; Headquarters, County Headquarters, Was. 2462, 2463, be given those who did not compete last 2473. (Adv ) 2478. (Adv.) alghtto appear for hearing tonlghL nt I- War Finance- - Corporation Head Seeks to Provide Aid for Wests Interests. Special to The Tribune. 10. Eugene WASHINGTON, Oct Meyer, Jr., managing director of the star finance corporation, left today for the west, and after stopping In New Mexico, will visit Balt Lake. Cheyenne, Wyo , and Billings, Mont., and other places, where he will dlacuas with the agricultural loan agencies of the corporation various matters in connection with the agricultural and livestock loans made through them. Mr. Meyer plans to confer with representative western Interests regarding proposed legislation for the permanent financing of the agricultural and livestock lndustr.es. The war finance corporation is only a soon must temporary organisation that go out of business, and Mr. Meyer la desirous of seeing some permanent plan of agricultural financing put through by congress which will recognize the peculiar e demands Of agriculture for loans A move is to be made in congress next winter to enact some such lewislatlon. tort- we"defin4terglanrofiwg1tittRm has been developed, and Mr. Mever wants to get the western viewpoint before what mav be his final recommendation to cnnrress as head of the war finance corporation. . ,TRIO ARRESTED. William Jones, 28 years of age? Henry Johnson. 23, and James Jelton, 21. negroes, were arrested at Ogden yesterday on advices from the Salt lake- - police department. It Is M.believed by Chief of Beckstead that the Ietectlves RUer jnen stole clothing In Salt lake. Three One of them had an automatic. long-tim- sw-ye- sub-mltt'- -- Books will be put Ipto the hands of the chairman of casts and work for the filial As soon as possible the production committee hopes to start the reheating of another plav Emphasis was laid upon the fact bv Mr. Kimball that those who did not win parts In the first play would probably be given a chance to work In a later (production, of which there will be at least three more tht year. Miss Caldwell, director of th first production. has had wide experience In dramatic work. For several years she was head of the department of public speaking In the L D, S university. last yeaF she attended the University of Wisconsin, In speech correction, for specialising which work she was awarded the degree of master of arts Th preceding summer she made a special study of dramatic schooL Much of Wisconsin th work at her work has been done with the beet authorities In the field of oral expression." Holland Bulbs Best Plant now. Lowest prices. VOGELER 8 qualities. BKHP STORE. (Advertisement.) Where to register, call Democratic Was, . 2462, 2463, County Headquarters, 2478. (Adv.) D. C., Oct 1. Sec-reta- ry of Labor James J. Davis soon Is to leave for ths wrest to make a number of campaign speeches, and among oth) points will speak at Salt lake City an. Butte. His dotes hove not been Anally fixed. Land Commissioner William Spry, who left for the west today, will Mtart his Wyoming speaking tour at Cheyen Friday, will speak In Montana from October 18 to 21, and will open In Utah October 24., His Utah dates will be arranged by the Utah committee. Ip addition to Mr. Davis Albert B. Fall, secretary of the Interior, win fake part in the campaign In Utah this fall. was contained In a This Information yesterday from Lptm T. Adams of 'the national committee at Washington. Although he could not yet announce the dates whan the- - member of President Hardings cabinet will be here. Senator Smoot expressed keen gratification oxer the fact that they are coming. Benator Smoot and Ernest Bamberger, " Republican candidate for the United States senate, will open the campaign In 'Weber county this evening and they expect to conduct a vigorous one over the state during the time between now and No- Former Cabinet Member Is to Speak in Ogden and vember 7. Salt Lake- October 26. To Discuss Tariff. - far-aw- Salt Laker Guest. A barricade bad been built In the form of a triangle, with the ape facing the direction In which K waa expected to take th pictures. Tho barrier waa eight feet high and completely filled In the interior with sand eo aa to lessen the danger of Injury to th cameraman, director and spectators In the event th buffalo should charge. The rear of the barricade waa painted to resemble rooks. Atop was placed all of the material wMch was not to be used In tho scene. The exactness of ths director waa demonstrated as soon aa action began. The feature of the day proved to be a heroic performance on the part of Tully Marshall. who could easily be the father of a youth approaching majority. Tully's performance. In the part of Jim Bridger, was to ride- - a pony Into a herd of buffalo and leap from the back of the pony to that of a buffalo and then cut the animal down with a knife. The performer tried twice and failed, but cam tip smiling. ready to go at it again, and be made good the third time. The animal wa not killed, ell hough Mr. Marshall might have done the triok had It been absolutely neoesearv. Ho rode the prancing, bucking buffalo for a greater distance than seemed In keeping with his own comfort, secured the desired effect, and. under the cover of a trusty rifle, dismounted and returned to the barricade. IN UTAH Reading Room Boon. , Barricade Built WASHINGTON, The entertainment in the ballroom ' In America, , VISIT HERE - - ll . DAVIS JAMES ANTELOPE ISLAND Large Herd of Animals Rush Before Cameras "In .From 1922. Will'am G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads during federal control, will take part In the Democratic campaign In Utah. He will spend but orte day and evening here, but arrangements have been made to have him speak at a meeting In Ogden the afternoon of October 26. and In Salt Lake that night. William J. Brjan will be here about the same time, but definite dates have not jet been received from him. He will be in Ogden and Salt Lake on his way to Los Angeles and probably will stop In Provo. Senator William H. King, who Is a candidate to succeed himself, and D. C. Dunbar, candidate for congress from the Second district, will campaign In Utah county Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Senator King will join Milton H. Welling, congressional nominee from the First district In Price on Thursday and will work with him for the remainder of the week. Mr. Welling has his speaking scheduled for the remainder of this month, during which time he hopes to cover a large part of his district He spoke In Montlcello Monday night and In Blanding last night. He will be In Moab tonight and In Emery county the remainder of the week. It la expected that Secretary Fall will devote a great deal of time to what the present administration has done to better conditions throughout the country.. He will tell of reclamation plans for the west and will discuss the emergency and the Fordney tariff laws Secretary Davis will talk on labor conditions and unemployment and how this has been, overcome, He, too, will be expected to tell how the protective tariff protects the working man. Senator Smoot and Mr. Bamberger will go to Ogden this evening by auto mobile and a large number of Salt Lake Republicans have signified their intenThe original tion to accompany them. Bamberger to plan had been for Mr. 111 with acute speak, but he ha a been tonsUltla and, probably, will be unable to apeak this evening. schedule Th speaking for Senator Smoot call for a meeting in Provo tomorrow evening; Richfield Friday; Man Saturday; Nephl Monday, October 16; Logan. October 17, and Brigham City, October 18. Literature Available. It was announced at State headquar ters yesterday that a large quantity literature on the tariff question and on the Republican and Democratic administrations, In comparison. Is available for all who will call for it in the Hotel Utah. F. C. Loofbourow, chairman of the Makes Caftvass. county committee, announced yesterdayNext Monday Mr. Welling will start that he would have a complete compilawith a meeting In Duchesne and will contlon of the of the Republican adtinue In Duchesne and Uintah counties ministration records irj Balt Lake countv within over Wednesday, In Price speaking a few days He Is this from Thursday night. Ha will remain In Car- books In the city andgetting bon county th remainder of th week that are available to thecounty building and, on October 28, will speak In Kanab. his work may be checked. publloio that Then he wllP go to Kane. Garfield and canCongressman E. O. Piute counties, arriving In Sevier county didate on the Republican ticket to sue- the night of October 26. H will spend coed himself, on national Issues at spoke the remainder of the month in Sevier a meeting of the Young Men's Republiand Sanpete counties can club held In the Newhouse hotel ballDemocratic Is room last county headquarters night. Women had been Inconducting a canvass of Salt Lakd City vited to "the and the ballroom and county, which It expects to have was crowded. meeting went Mr. Leatherwood completed bv the end of this week. ChairInto his subject fully, spending some men and associate chairmen of the counon the law. time tariff ty will meet at county headquarters at If there Is one state In the union that 8 oclock Friday night for an organizabe true to President Harding tion sesfdon. The organization of the should said Leatherwood, ''it is Utah " He Fifth municipal ward met Monday night then Mr. told of the destitute condition of and that of the Second municipal ward the sheepmen of the state until the Relast night at county headquarters came to the rescue. He also The Womens Democratic club will hold publicans a regular session on the mezzanine of discussed the lead and sugar schedules the Newhouse hotel at 2 30 oclock this Democrats Scored. afternoon. It was announced jeeterday that . this was to he a general session Turning his attention to the Demoand all women Interested were Invited to crats, Mr. Leatherwood declared that be present. Women candidates for were not sincere In the present in Salt Lake county wall speak. they atof He spoke scornfully campaign. These are Miss Stella Connor, for coun- tempts to have Harry M. Daugherty, attv recorder, and Mrs. Anna Brady, Mrs. torney general. Impeached. He said that Elizabeth T. Beer and Mra D. W. Mof- before Mr. Daugherty had taken office fat, nominees fpr the lower house of th there had been some records taken from There also will be a pro- the office, which. If left there, would legislature. gram of music. have been the causa of several gentlemen who live south of the Mason and Clubs Organized. Dixon line going back to Atlanta, Miss Irma Smoot, state organiser for If you have no consideration for anyDemocratic women, reported to state thing else," s&ld Mr. Leatherwood, you orshould have some for your pocketbonk. headquarters yesterday that she has .Democratic womens clubs Bear this In mind and roll up a big Reganized two In Uintah -- county and alee two In publican majority this fall. Duchesne county. She is now working In J. Howard Garrett, president of the Carbon" and Emery counties. Young Men's Republican club, presided Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hayward and Mrs. at the meeting and there were some Da'ey C. Allen are organizing the Dem- musical numbers. ocratic women of Utah county. Mrs. Hayward will go to Wasatch county for Women Organize. similar work this evening Republican women of the Second muThe remocratlc county finance committee for Salt Lake county was announced nicipal ward met In the Pioneer stake hall yesterday afternoon and elected Mrs. yesterday as follows" George E. Lily C. Wolstenholme chairman; Miss chairman; Ruel C. Halloran. B F. Minnie Stowell, first vice chairman, and Mrs. Harden Quinn, Aqulla Kebeker, Lillie M. Sperry, second vice chairBennlon. Lee Lovlnger, D W. Moffat 8. Mrs. man of the ward organization. District L. Swartz, Mrz. W. R. Wallace. Arthur were elected as follows. Mrs. McFarlane, Thomas Maher, Arthur J. chairmen H. Bevy, district No. 26; .Mrs. Ira Barr, Mays, W H. Canady, Mrs. C. I,. -' Coun- tunian. Osrtwtt It, WffllrlnrGwBrg6-TrA729; Mrs. D. R. Packard, 30; Miss' aer, Georee F. McGohagle, K. E Howe, Clegg. Francis Quinn, Mrs. Luella Prickett. L. Chamberlain. 81; Mrs Ella Applin, Mrs. Etta Egll, 33: Mrs. P. WolBten-holm32, G and Ernest Bauer. King Creighton 34; Mrs. James A. Sullivan, 35, James H. Mole. formelv assistant secAlice Mtss and Joseph Rlrie, Hoagland, 36. Mrs. Charles retary of th treasury,will in Rich Cotterell, Jr.. 37, Mrs C. Wickett. 38; former state auditor," speak county Friday and Saturday of this week.. Mrs C. A. Hoagland, 39; Mrs. William 1. Senator King left last night for the Gedge, 40. and Mra Wolstenholme, Mrs. Amy B. Lyman, Mrs. Arthur E. southwestern part of Utah and will spend several days, in Washington, Iron and Graham and Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, nom- He was accompanied inees for the lower house of the legislaBeaver counties by Charles B. Petty, candidate for the ture, a ere speakers at the meeting. Mrs. state senate from the Eleventh dlstricL Annie Wells Cannon presided. . of-f'- ce May-coc- k, s e, ffjf 6pdf T Before It Takes Place Yhe arresf of Henry Zimmerman, 1469 SfVenfocritH Wft violation of the prohibition law, with prematurely reported, It developed yester-dawhen It ass learned that the man had not actually been taken Into cud-tountH last night instead of Monday night. Lieutenant D. H. Clayton of the ahtlvio squad had gone to Zimmerman's home Monday tight armed with a search and seizure warrant, and, after serving it and making an inspection of the house, informed the accused that his presence In court the next day would obviate the necessity of taking him, to th polk: station. According to Clavton. Zimmerman did not put in an appearanc yesterday and as a result the policeman went to Zimmerman s home last night and took him to the cHy jail, where he was later released on $300 ball. v, . OCTOBER 11. Women of this birthdate, being very to harmonious surroundings, senaltivs can tell the Instant they enter a house what the prevailing conditions are, and the result sometimes makes them sad and depressed, and they are voted Inconsistent and undesirable. Their high spirit are subdued, and a shadow falls on th en- tire company of which they are a part, If the conditions are troublesome and un- pleasant.are very . jtenerous, always ready .They to give away the larger half of anything they possess and .never expecting the equivalent, The governing planet of this date Is the goddess or love, which Is to FALLS POVN LADDER. blame for many of the capricious moods v men H. 58 of of this date. The governing the Hardy, 563 of years George age, Fourth East street. Is at St. Mark's hos. sign Is Libra. from If you wish to dispose of your old fura broken hip bone, pita! suffering r. the result of falling off a niture. if you desire to buy new, then . use th Want Ads. They will th the Holland Bulba Plant now. Best best service for the least cost, and are Lowest prices. VOGELER'S always ready to aid you with qualities. a amlie. SEED STORE. Make them a dally habit. (Advertisement.) Venus,- - step-ladde- ? w |