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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 12 LONG BATTLE i British mm Win Virtually r Finale CaTm " .By to Tbe TrlbuBe. BRIO HAM CITY, Special Hundred-Yea- .. Brigham City Coupler- Honor Golden Wedding t Fight; and Quiet A. O. GARDINER. r t March 81 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jensen of Mantua were honored guests at a party given In the celebration of their t golden wedding last" week at the home of their son. EiUah Jensen of this city, ' Mr. Jennen was born November S, 1855, In Ogden, Utah, and Mrs. Jensen was b.i'n In Brigham. City, Sep18f.S. They were' married In tember the old endowment house at Halt Lake March 48, 1S78, the ceremony being Mr. Derformed by Daniel H. Wells. were among the early and Mrs. settlers of Mantua, and have resided there during the pasty liny years, where they have been active In' church and civic affairs of that community They have nine living children and thirty-thre- e grandchildren. , (fonvrlghK 'IKS, Consolidated Press.! LONDON, March' JL The. house of obscure, took fright and attempted to a popular agitation against wntmoti tMs. week, passed by an oyer- - It. engineer One- - or two academic writers even whelming; majority, the second reading were found who were willing to- urge of the new franchise bill which would restriction of the franchise to mem both sexes over 25, a proposal confer parliamentary vofe'"6n women bers of would have . Involved taking which between the ages of 21 and 10. Al- - away the vote from a large clasa of ihourh this does not make the MM young male voters. law, it Is quit certain that It will Hut attempts of this sort feu ner become law. fectly flat. For a few days Fleet thereTo all Intents and purposes street resounded with the artificial fore, achievement of the nineteenth din. Then even lord Rothermere percentury ideal of universal suffrage ceived this was not an issue on which nubile emotion could be aroused and may now be regarded as complete, It Is Interesting to compare the quiet although the opposition continued. It conclusion of the journey with Its continued on a different key. This stormy beginning' one hundred years was a very Interesting Instance of the Then the foundations of the complete failure of a powerful section ago. universe seemed to shake at enfran- of the press to make any Impression chisement of the male middle classes. whatever on public opinion. Now, acceptance of the general Idea la so unlvernnj .that Opposition Farcial this final bill was not even a matter In Second Reading. of party politics..1 The opposition In the house of com It Is true that when the govern- mons on Thursday night, when the sec- ment's Intention first was stated cer- ond reading passed, was frankly comic. tain press magnates for reasons still The only point made by opponents of - the bill waa that on account or a alight preponderance of women In the new electorate, It would destroy the mathematical equality of the sexes. Another argued that since fewer boy babies survive, .men necessarily are higher organisms, to which one of the women members replied that judged by the test of survival of the fittest, an obviously contrary conclusion was Indicated. wore As the debate on, the proceedings became farcial. Obscure quotations from the Bible were adduced by different members In support of one proposition or another. In which contest Lady Astor as usual outdistanced' all competitors, triumphantly clinching her argument by a reference to the daughters of ZeJopheda, whh-- h bewtldered every body. When the house came to divide only ten members were found to vote in opposition, - Effect of Suffrage to come. But that may Indicate either greatly fickleness or greater susceptibility to rational argument on the part of the new voters. We shall see. DINNER TUESDAY. MURRAY, Matcfc 31. Ladles of the Community Methodist church will serve dinner in the church pairlors Tuesday, April S, from 5:30 to '7:30 Mrs C. Chamberlain Is chair p. m. man of affair. VIOLIN "(In tho Oakland Tribune recently appeared this tribute to Edward Fitzpatrck, former well known violinist of Salt Lake.) TOURS AFRICA Nevada Consolidated Manager Taking Cairo May Hunt ' Bwll te The Trlbuse. , mlttees from both clubs are working out a probifiin for the meeting. W. H. VenabJe, of Norfolk, Va.V president of the IMermont Mines, who Is spending the week here inspecting the property made a short address. He said that the progress made at the mines since his visit last summer Is highly satisfactory. W. 8. Elliott read a message from C. IS. Lakenan, manager of the. Ne vada Consolidated Copper company. who Is touring Africa. Mr. Lakenan and his party have Just started from o Lake Khartum on a trip. and the Cape. The trip will require three month and is routed through big game country- The president announced tnat a alle gation, consisting of J. M. Lockhart. from-Calr- .- TO MR. FITZPATRICK AND HIS PARTr SALT LAKE TAX LAKENAN KLY, Nev, March ii. At the meet Thus ends" this eventful chapter In ing of the Rotary club Thursday, the history of Democratic inslltu tlons. What effect It Is likely to President Cliapin announced that the ave on the fortunes of the different joint semiannual dinner of the Ely parties Is difficult to say. Age long Rotary and Lions' clubs will be held discussion or the nature of woman in the new L. D. S. amusement hall have not yet decided whether she Is more or less progressive than man and Wednesda evening, April 11.,, Com party organisers share the perplexity of the psychologists and philosophers. Oiie thing Vhlch perhaps may be said with confidence Is that the new enfranchisement la likely to Increase the difficulty of predicting the results of elections at any rate for some time .APBIL-V1928- On distant Islands when the sun is low, "Neath southern starlit skies where Taxes, state, county and city, which bait Lakers have to pay are not high when compared with, those the people of Chicago lay down every year. And Chicago's rate, according to those familiar with thesituation, is a fair average of that of the larger cities. The people of the Illmwie tnetrfipO' lis pay $4.85 a year per 1109 of valua Hon, compared with wirjr J3.28 In Salt tH-tll flii wtkm 4 k- - t na tion on each 1100 of assessed vaiua tlon In the district containing most of the office buJidlngs. according to a of the - Butlamg- - Man tnpttation avsociatlnn oi L:nicago, is as sers' follows: State. 30 cents; county, 45 cents; city, JIM; aohool. 11.63: parts. 47 cents: sanitary district. 40' cents, and forest preserve, I cents. The Salt Laker's taxes are- distributed as follows: State, 24 cents: county, 43 cents: city, $1.10; school, $1.4; state road, 2 cents, and mosquito abatement. 1 cent. -- l.ie.' waveets play. Or on the ailent northland, clad with snow, One hears toe strain of soms old mel- - bership on the board of trustees of the Ely school district, nr. uroaaoem i candidate lor tne anon lerm. mwwweeeeeweeMeeweeeM R. A. Pcwdle, W. 8. EDlott and H. Chapim to go to Klko Saturday to conduct the organisation meeting of the new Rotary club of that city. Jr. cdy. itlrs to Ufa the nobler thoughts withlp; rtoVn. The allyer echoes of Fond recollections of tbe days of . yore Ehgu.f the heart, like eddies of- the tides, n In summertime, along a That and after sel ling sundry lines to the general . public for nearly forty years we are convinced . ro.k-trew- thatrathMrTroFffi in statellmss and pride. And now. receding mellow, sweet and A hand, enchanted, guides the magic Ascending now than fiction, .bujjmuchmpre difr. ficult for the average shopper to accept.. A. W. bow. Under the HReading WiSsLAMP - SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE. Special te The Trlhuae. ELY. Nev.. March 31. NT. E. Broad- force, bent, of the Steptoe Drug Store memIs the third candidate to file for Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction - Truth little appeal, while misrepresen tation can be made colorful to suit the shopper's mood, and purse, and desire. Fife Vine.) exclusive: American citizenship holds to the orthodox democratic confidence In man; religion, to the Puritan tra dition of distrust of human nature. Therefore, the common task they face today is to arrive at a doctrine of man, "derived from biology, history. and the social sciences, psychology, which shall furnish a single basis upon which both may proceed." "What Is Darwlnlsm"T by T. H. Morgan; "The Advance in the Ameri can Labor Movement," by John Spar ge; "The Press and Inter national Af fairs," by J, A. Spender, are other Important discussions. Literary topics of interest include, "The Illusions of .Joseph Conrad," by Wilbur Cross, ana UTeaericg tsnss Luqiens study of n and a feature of .pertinentLiterature," aspect Ii the republication of John Gould Fletcher's long; poem. "The Black Rock: To Thomas Hardy. Frem (CsBtlaud A merchant told the writer tha, once .he separated a bolt of tine silk into two pieces and marked one piece to sell for $3 a yard and the other piece to sell for $4 a yard, and that the $4 piece sold out first. It was a crooked bit of business, but it showed up one great frailty of human nature, and a very vulnerable point of attack for all spantsn-America- IflK l 7 T ' sacrificed beauty In order to h..d .full. sired bed and box t&t fOyj .VI it C77 . Cedar Chest Bedding Compartment an add- - I ft? j 1 i I (1 r 'ST t tin 17 .1 tL it. jk- - r?-- M , J res. MSSfe atmS' 'r! theWme I f .1 jT gvJLJ:, ' '"S3" " ," K Mr 72 WEEKS TO Vj PAT BALANCE YOU BE THE FIRST TO HAVE THE - La TEST! ifA IL - sir ANY ROYAL EASY SUITE" THE ROYAL EASY DAVENPORT r . Is the only Bed that is . THE ROYAL EASY is the easiest operating Davenport mm equally comfortable and luxurious when - used as bed or daven , port The majority of biiyers are impressed by price,- one's mindquickly adjusts itself to accept the higher priced article on the assumption ihat it must be superior, particularly where comparisons are difficult. - Worhf-yame- mm xv? e , cussion. DOWN T2 WEEKS ON BALANCE n ... w - Royal Easy i tin . anly Bed Davenport made with a Cedar Chest Bedding Compartment. The dewert fork in Kirk, new and very beautiful Calvert pattern in solid silver tableware weighs twenty ounces to the dozen and sells for $30, which is $7 less in money and four ounces more in weight than the dessert fork in any other of many justly popular patterns offered the trade in general. I wonder s Pluto love you; Does he mate you forget Th sunshine and flowers. The h'rds and the bees? When you talk about stars Anl warm south winds. Does b understand ? r I dreamed I saw you sltttnsOn your ebjny throne In Hades, Ana you were etatue-UkPale nd asleep. Oh, PerseDhone. Aiorpiicus trewed that draught Pluto gave you, l Ana row yu ait A statue-quee- n in Hades. Four months will Sit at your feet. ' Stroke your silken tresses.And admin your beautv. Then the draught of Morpheus tv in inse us pocency, And you will come back to us. Because Pluto loves you, 11 would-- cot have you Belgn an unhappy queen. There'ore, lie gives you to drink A drachm that brings forgnfulncss While you are enthroned In the Land of Eternal Darkness. LEE FRAVDSEN. SoringvIHe, Utah. - i 2 MOHAIR, JACQUABD VEL0UE BAEEE VEL0I7E or LEATHEB A ROYAL EASY BED DAVENPORT $H2 FIRESIDE CHAIR -- 1 . SUITES Arlington School Urges Perfect Teeth 227so IpeeUI t to ?485 URN ITU 146150 The Tritme. MCRRAT. March IL A Perfect teeth campaign is being conducted at the Artlnrton school by Elmo McMillan, principal. Children who had defective teeth have urged by their teachers to vlit the family dentUt for examinations. Aa a reaiilt nt tfc Arivm M. f the first grades, with Miss Milne as with teeth teacher, leads tho school per cent perfect BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED. BorVTIKL'L. March !. Announce, ment Is mad rjy Mr. and Mrs, Peter ftrong of t( ensxgement of liietri .ima le. to I'ilmer J. UoughK-n- . The "onl will b mar-rin Jut.e is tbe halt Lake temple. bn STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY ' hwwsW Francis Wflon and Olenn West, the visiting negathre teem from Weber high school. The question was, "Resolved, That Instalment Buying Should Be Condemned "the state question for this t year. Monday evening at 7:J0 o'cloe the negative tnm of Ogden high school will visit Siil contest with Misa Bun. derson and Mr. Madsen on the same question.. character,'; Stor3 - dun'r, ' Kirk's silver is stamped is finand sterling," ished like soft velvet. So we combine in the Calvert silver, superior' weight by the scales, low price by actual comparison, Government standard cmalitv oy trie stamp,, splendid design f anai perrect tinisn sponsored by me eye, all in one. ''925-10- 0' Boxelder Debate Squad SmterDbuble Victory , gpecUl te The Tritium. BRIGHAM CITY, March 31. Last week Boxe der high school debaters were vlcto.ious In the first of Its debates when Miss Zella Hkidmore and Miss PhylHn Baird triumphed over Dorothy Folger and Mr. B rod bent at Ogden high school, and Mlsg Uayle bunderson and Mr. Charles Madsen were awa-sle- d the derision over Ulm 0 ROYAL EASY CHAIR r ' I LATEST STYLES IN , Service - - , The "Calvertw Silver TO PERSEPHONE frmv - - Howeyer, if one wished to buy a bar of silver he would not give as much for a sixteen- ounce bar as he would for one weighing twenty ounces, . Here is a comparison of values which anyone can check,; and brings us to something concrete for dis e, i - Cobb. made- Dav-enportma- de fakirs.' w." Eswloiid of &mem&' ff MAQAZINK. .' SUNSET. How a Now Yorker lea the real West is told by William MacLeod Ralnc in "Th rnd Bin,.. cle, a story of two weeks with Ihe fall beef at a Montana ranch-M- r. Raine'a account of the dude's exat a at th mnnrf,,n rodeo periences and ridin.7 circle with the cowboys is done in enteitaining fashion. liuaeno R. Block writes rt f CaHfornia's cigantio Industrie. In CUrhed " While Yon Wait'! Grapes A Great Cathedral for h i. :me apienaia edifice which Is to top Nob Hill In San Knnrti r ,in(. 'Cuthbert Hleka gives the history. An 1 article that should offer encourage ment to dispirited farmers Is Charles J. Lisle'a ' descriptive "Toppermost Crops," which tells of giant .harvests in Idaho, in In Montana, almost as rlj" Oregon. as gold mines. John Ia Considi hill, J. W. Bohon, Ethel Fuller are other contributors to Romlg the number. Scheduled for appearance at the same time are "Contemporary European Writers." by William A. Drake, and "The Ntw Leaven," a book on progressive education, by Stanwood r U UTAH - M Hi THI Taking as a thesis the belief that "arbitration, International agreements, limitation of armaments, and an International .polio fore would-- make a better job of national security than force of arms haa done,"' an anonymous writer haa contributed to the second issue of The Utah Maaaxlne an article that Is well worth the reader' attention. Interest will certain to anrjearanr here of the late Judge C. C. Goodwin's essay on "The Pioneers," which is a marvelous tribute to the iitn oi me men ana women who crossed tne plains to build a new community In the desert. 'Bi ngham, it ;is flmiw vamp as me suoject or an Informa tive article, and a surnrlsina sum marization of flrures showlnv fh wealth produced by "Manufacturing In Utah" are offered hv tho .Hit,,- - in line with the boosting nu mooes of the paper. A story of 'nth, M Blanket Company" and severs! nthe articles contribute to the same In tent. " , ' fL f7dM . is cold, prosaic and has B - s Difficult to believe, isn't it? lruth often affects one that way. c We sell 6 dinner knives, 6 dinner forks, 6 salad forks, 6 butter spreaders, 6 bouillon ipoons and 12 tablespoons in the Calvert pattern for $85. This price is not competitive, it's a knockout. r |
