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Show Saturday , Mar . 24, 1917 UTAH LABOR NEWS the guests haul arrived they were in- - (toy one), n baby (doll), clothespin, formed that fifty articles bad been etc. lost within the confines of three rooms. A list of the missing objects Madge It baa always been the was furnished each person. A rewardproper thing for the family of the Was offered for four different things bride to provide either the wedding a silver spoon, gold thimble, a brass invitations or the announcements, which are sent out immediately after and ft lace handkerchief. tray half-howas allowed for thethe ceremony. The bridegroom pay A all the flowers carried by the bride search and such fun. Finally every-fo- r thing was brought to light except theand her attendants and he pays for lace handkerchief, which was at lastthe conveyance that takes him and his traced to the folds of the white lacebeet man to the church. For this gome of the articles hiddenson there Is nothing more fitting than were tiny wooden boxes filled withthe Christmas greens, with plenty of - ur sea-curtai- bonbons, toys, an orange, apple, piano ns. candles. MEETINGS OF LOCAL UNIONS Changes in dates and times of meetings of local unions should be promptly given to Utah Labor News, so that your members can be kept posted on these important matters. Corrections and additions should be in the hands of the editor not later than Wednesday evening at 6 oclock. Where nothing is stated to the contrary, all meetings are at the Labor Temple, and convene in the evening: Meat Cutter and Botcher Workmen Allied irlalng Trades Council Second Wo. 537 Second and fourth ThursThursday, 6.10 p. m., 821 McIntyre days, 8 p. m. building. each in Painters Wo. 377 and Decorators No. 77 Every Last Monday Barber Thursday, 8 p. m. month, 8 p. m. Second and fourth Bartenders Wo. 721 First and third Pattern Makers Sundays, 1 Thursday, p. in. Plasterers Bottlers Wo. 291 Second and fourth Saturdays, 8 p. m. Bottlers W. 291, Branch Wo. 1 (Soda fourth and Second Water) 8 m. p. m. p. Wednesdays. Blacksmiths and Helpers Wo. 166 First and third Mondays, 8 P. m. Boilermakers and Shipbuilders Wo. 1028 First and third Wednesdays, p. m. Second and Brewery Drivers Wo. 252 fourth Wednesdays, 8 . p. m. Bakers and Confectioners Second and fourth Saturdays. S Bookbinders Wo. 151 Third Tuesday, p. m. Brewery Workmen 8 Wo. m.64 First ana p. third Saturdays, Bissons and Plasterer Bricklayers, Wo. 1 Every Monday, 7.30 p. m. Building Trades Cons HI Every Mon- day, 8 p. m. Building I si borers Wo. 76 Every Friday, 8 p. m. Bridge and Structural Ironworker Wo. 27 Second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 p. m. WednesWo. 184 Every Carpenters day, 7.30 p. m. and Carpenters Wo, 725 8 Second p. m. fourth Wednesdays, First and third Carpenters Wo.8 2552 p. m. Thursdays, Second Carpenters District Council and fourth Tuesdays, 8 p. m. Wo, (tear makers 8 p. m. 224 day. Cooks and Waiters Wo. Wednesday, 8.15 p. m. Fourth 815 , Mon- Every Electrical Workers (Linemen) 8 p. m. Every Tuesday,. Wo. 354 (Inside Electrical Workers Wednesday, 8 Wlremen) Every P. m. Electrical Workers Wo. 459 (Shopmen) Every Friday, 3 p. m. First and Gas Workers Wo. 15164 third Mondays, 8 p. m . Glaziers Wo. Oil Second and fourth Fridays, 8 p. m. Horsesboers W. F. A, Wo. 246 First m. Friday, 8 p. Wo. 134 Second ThursSecond Wo. 231 and fourth Mondays. 8 p. m. Labor Temple Association Board of Directors Third Tuesday, 8 p, m. I .other Wo. 43 Every Friday, 8 p. m. Machinists No. 100 Second and fourth Wednesdays. 8 p. m. Wo. 941 Third Machinists Helpers Wednesday, 8 p. m. Mailers Wo. 21 First Tuesday, 313 Utah Savings & Trust building, 8 p. m. Musicians Wo. 104 Last Sunday in each quarter, 11 a. m. Office 302 At- las building. 68 Every Friday, 8 Plumbers and Steamfitters Wo. 19 Every Tuesday, 8 p. m. Press Feeders and Assistants Wo. 54 Second Monday, 8 p. m. 83 First ftnd Ballway Carmen No. third Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Smeltermen Every Thursday, 8 p. m. Salt Lake Federation of Labor Second and fourth Fridays, 8 p. m. Sheet Metal Workers Wo. 121 First and third Wednesdays, 8 p. m. Sign Painters No. 647 First and third Mondays, 8 p. m. Steam and Operating Engineers Wo, 354 First and third Wednesdays, 8 p. m. No, 71 First Monday, 7.30 Stereotype p. m. Street and Electric Railway Employees Wo. 32 First and third Thursdays, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Second and Switchmen Wo. 119 fourth Tuesdayii, 8 p. m. Teamsters and Chanffenrs Wo, 291-- First and third Thursdays, 8 p. m. Tile Setters First and third Thursdays, 8 p. m. Theatrical Stage Employees Wo, 99-- First Tuesday, 10 a. m. Tailors Wo. 59 First Tuesday, 8 p. m. Typographical Wo. 115 First Sunday. 2.30 p. m. Union Label League Second and fourth Mondays, 8 p. m. Women's Auxiliary to Typographical I nion Second Monday, ?. p. m. LOCAL UNIONS AND LODGES, ATTENTION. Wo. 57 Horse hoers day, 8 p. m. Iron Holders p. m. 8 Wo. number of additional organizations can still be accommodated for meeting purposes at the Labor Temple. of We the give below the seating capacity various rooms and the had nights they are upon applivacant. Rates can be cation to the custodian. No. 1. capacity 70; vacant first and third Saturdays each month. No. 2 (has carpet and piano), capacity 130: vacant every Tuesday, first and third Fridays and Becond, third and fourth Sundays. No. 8, capacity 50; vacant second and fourth Thursdays and second and fourth Saturdays. 72; vacant every No. 4. capacity Monday, Tuesday and Friday. No. 5, capacity 72; vacant every Monday and Saturday. No. 6, capacity 32; vacant every Saturday. No. 7 (has carpet and piano), capacity 75; vacant every Monday, second and fourth Tuesdays, second and fourth Thursdays and every Saturday. A LOWER HOUSE IN REVIEW (So the People Now that the members of the lower house have worried through the session and again resumed their accustomed activities, it will only be fair in attempting to classify them to take into account the individual action of each and every member on every piece of legislation that came before them. This task of classification, is too big to be done in a hurry, so publication will have to wait more pressing duties. However, it is possible to give a general outline of the individual members of the lower house by dividing them Into classes. These classes are not catalogued with the thought of classes having any relative significance like first, second and third class ,1s spoken of when referring to eggs or other similar things, but merely for the purpose, of later allowing our readers to figure, if they can, the influence that "might be pointed to as a logical excuse for individual performance: May Know.) The first classifiaotion will be the Allen, Hay- women (God bless em) ward, Stratton-AireThe second classification is the lawyer (God no, this is not the editor's views, so we wont say it) McKinney, Young. Then the. coal men Bennett, Jones. Cattle, sheep and farming Adams, Argyle, Cazier, Fisher, Heppler, Hopkins, King, McKay, Paxman, Thomas, y. Williams (Sylvester). Teachers (county school and "educators) Decker, Greenwood, Bust, Williams (N. L.) Business men (both great and Billings, Boyden,' Car-dosmall) Berg, Campbell, Curry (L. W.), Eddy, Hammond, Mace, McKinnon, Nalder, Pratt, Smith, Tolton, Widdison. This leaves the following Bevan, Boyle, Bywater, Currie, De Witt, Ilecker, Page, Raleigh, Southwick. Each member meant well, or thought he did after his own selfish n, Page Seven Interests were subserved. (Selfishness is hard to eliminate from legisThe women didn't lative councils.) set the world afire, but inasmuch as no one has reported a conflagration or consummation of worlds, it is fair to presume that neither did the. men. The women did their best, while some of the men seem to have done their damndest. Some were wise enough to have but two pet measures and en- listed support for them by supporting the pet measures of others, thus most of the pet measures got some support just prior to being banished to oblivion. On the other hand, the champions of everything under the sun-g- ood, bad and indifferent didnt get very far, either. Some were active, on the floor, while others were active at the hotels. In confidence it ia asserted that no member got in excess of $4 a day for his services. Taffy won a few and held them to the conservative viewpoint, there were . others whose conservatism 'was unimpeachable, these latter being the ones who so ably assisted J, P. Morgan in relieving the country of threatened financial ruin and other things. Other thoroughly reliable conservatives believed themselves the financial strategists of their respective villages and viewed legislation in the light of its possible effect on the. business men, whose interests were their sole concern. On the whole, which probably is just as well for the peoplevor better, so far as getting together intelligently, the lower house was Just another Tower of Babel (See classification above.) Allen of Salt Lake Mentally superior to some male members; strong for general welfare; resented wise guys trying to bamboozle her. Adams of San Juan Not a legislative wonder; voted with the bunch ' when it did not injuriously affect his thoroughbred cattle ranch in the San THIS WEEK. WITT A WINTER Pair of Acea BENNY A WOODS Ten Minutes of Syncopation. HENRY KEANE and DOROTHY MORTIMER In The Final Docree. MAURICE BURKHART In The Thief. RALPH RIGGS and KATHERINE W 1TCH1K Presenting Dance Divertissements' FARBER GIRLS Entertainers Par Excellence, HOWARDS A high-clas- s ANIMAL SPECTACLE demonstration of tured animaldom. THE PATHE-HEARS- T Animated Current cul- NEWS Events. NEXT WEEK The Japanese Prlma Donna HARlKO ONIKI In a repertoire of songs. CLAUDE HILLING W Vl'KR Assisted by Miss Julie Herne and his own excellent company in v The Frame-U- p THOMAS Present SWIFT A CO. Me and Mary M4niO LO A COMPAM Presenting Porcelain Reproduction of the worlds most famous Dresden and other china. MEREDITH A SNOOKER Americas Wisest Animal Actor. NEWS THE 11EARST-PATII- E ORPHKUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prof. Edgar Short, Director. BEX IIYAN A HARRIETTE LEE In a comedy skit, Youve Spoiled It. FLOREXZ AMES and ADELAIDE WINTIIHOP In Caught in a Jamb An episodet Juan country. freedom; squelched by the trust; otherwise harmless. Billings of Duchesne medical Often pres- ent on roll call if it had to do F. R. NEWM AN, Resident Manager. PAXTAGES THEATRE ORCHESTR A George C. Groneman, Director. with THE SECRET KINGDOM Fourth episode. cattle raising. Bennett of Carbon Well, we told you how things are conducted politically in Carbon county. He was not opposed to the railroads or coal inter- HIP RAYMOND The Famous Clown. THE JUNGLE ests. Berg of Utah Sincere in the right from his viewpoint. Boyden of Wasatch Crudely cunning in attitude, of defender of the capitalistic faith. Bywater of Salt Lake Bright 'spot in slough of legislative despond. Bevan of Tooele (J. Alex. not the senator) Tried to get a square deal for the man in overalls. Fearless but sometimes rash. Boyle ol Weber One day rest and eight-hou- r bill received his support as did the chiropractic bills. Cardon of Cache Dead against everything for the working class; otherwise all right. Currie of Salt Lake Labor champion of the House; didnt flock with representatives of big interests, but not through fear of them. Curry of Uintah Kentucky aristocrat who may sometime become a progressive. Campbell of Weber Call long distance and talk to Ogden about him. Cazier of J uab Believes in rights of workingmen, but thinks employers should be permitted to name those rights. Big fellow when the insignificance of Juab is considered. De Witt Unfortunate in being unable to hear all that was going on. Born In 1852. Decker of Iron Lack of understanding offset by a sincere desire to know where he was at, especially true during the waning days of the session. Eddy of Box Elder Has sense of humor; favored giving the pee-pa run for their money. With us most of the time. Fisher of Wasatch Toss up, sometimes for, sometimes against you and me. Fairly big fellow. Greenwood of Utah Apparently not ul (Continued on Page 0.) Big MAN MONK HERBERT A DENNIS llomcr The Two Jolly Fellows. VERNA MERSERE.AU A COMPANY In Classic Egyptian Dances, THE EXPOSITION JlIlILEF, FOUR Harmony Singers THE WIRTII FAMILI Sensational Bareback Riders. Week Commencing Wednesday Matinee, March 2S, 1917, OCEAN TO OCEAN THE GREAT LEON The Wonder Workers. THE KINKA1D KILTIES The original lads and lassies from the Melands of Scotland in a Scotch rovue. TREVITTS MILITARY CANINES In a drama of dogdom. IRVING JONES A ROY JOHNSON Vaudeville's Funniest. ElKHOFF A GORDON The Musical Laugh Makers. M HG A ItET FORD Singing Novelty. Fifth episode THE SECRET KINGDOM DANCING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY AND EVENINGS BEESI.EY ORCHESTRA AUDITORIUM |