Salt Lake Tribune | 1939-05-28 | Page 21

V L ? Sunday Morning- - illjc Salt £akc Trilnmc Rowland Hall To Graduate May 28 1939 Sixteen Will Receive Diplomas at Commencement Rites 'Noj for Publication' Class Tuesday 16 Will Receive Diplomas At St Mark's Commencement exercises for 16 Kiris to be graduated by Rowland Hall will be held Tuesday at 11 a m at St Mark's cathedral Preceding the awarding of diplomas the graduating class will gather in holy communion in the school chapel nd attend a class breakfast Girls who will be graduated are Anne Kirtley Jaquehn Lee Jean McClanahan Maybelle Porter June Swaner Elizabeth Van Cott Frances Wiggs Elizabeth Hutchinson Joan Kevser Edna Fae Firmage Haney Felts Penelope CritchloW-Jeannand- Denise Engelmann Bintz all of Salt Lake City Patricia Clark of Kenilworth and Margo Spargo of Ogden The Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton Episcopal bishop of Utah will deliver the graduation address Commencement activities at the school began Friday with a dance given by the junior class in honor of the graduating class A senior class garden party was held Saturday and members of the alumnae association held a luncheon An exhibition of art work was on display S L Schools Pioneer Woriuin to Celebrate 86th Anniversary Today To Graduate South High Claws Leads in Number during the afternoon Sunday the baccalaureate sermon Teacher Fund Case Argued Mrs Annie S Hatch of 45 West First North street pioneer of Utah and Idaho who will be eighty-si- x years old Thursday will be honored Sunday by members of her family at a birthday party given at the home of a daughter Mrs Katherine Robison 3365 Oakwood avenue where she will carve a birthday Doan Object' To Finding will be pronounced by the Right Rev Robert B Doodcn D D suf(Continued From Preceding Pace) fragan bishop of Los Angeles at 11 a m in St Mark’s cathedral Frances Powers Catherine Ann Purton A “take-off- 1 on the senior class Shirley Price Barbara Alice Price Luclmae Puott will be staged by the luull Ramsey Marv Fliznbeth Uauck junior class Helen IrMnia Ri Man' Meatinr Ray cake with 86 candles as grandMonday at the school Shirley Jane Reynold Marv Ri hmond and Ruth lmbell Robbtna Marv Arlene Rosen children kraut Connie Mural Rjseuthal Elizabeth recite incidents from her life Roc lamie lnM Jane Sanford Betty Lou Sanford Mrs Hatch was born June 1 1853 Helen Ltirlele Sthaar Camilla Schneider in Pudsey a suburb of Leeds YorkPaulina S htielder Ruby Huabeth Srhwaar Hh rip v Seaburv Helen Jdllh Shauchnesav shire England a daughter of John Mariorie Victoria Sherren Helen Anne hea Josephine Rhea Aim Shoemaker and Elizabeth grook Scarborough Itia Ante Slddoway Anne Slonansky Came fo U S Yvonne Marie Smith Gall Maurlne Hmoot District Judge Peter C Evans took under advisement Saturdaj objections by attornejs for Dean J L Gibson to proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law in Dean Gibsons suit against the Utah state teachers' retirement board At the request of the couit William A Hilton attorney for pie retirement board Tuesday submitted findings to the effect that Dean Gibson is still the holder of an annuity contract with the Teachers Insurance and Annuitj association It was for this reason that the state retirement board refused Dean Gibson membership in the state system The findings offeied by Attorney Hilton showed that Dean Gibson's petition for a declaratory judgment was denied V S L Pair Wed Half Century Jean 8pemer Peggy Ann Snow Norma Genevieve I aRue Blandish Jean half century of wedded life to- Squires nitte I ouise Rtamlish Bonnie Beruire SteFriia Stolla Barbara Boyer Straub gether was celebrated Friday by vens Lllen Marie Bwauer Mr and Mrs Oleus Larsen of 1381 H!a Beth Betty I uellle Tavlor South Second West street just 50 Norma TavlorTaylor Venna LouNe Tavlor Gloria Thomas Miry Thorup H re Carol years from the date of their mar- Thurman Berl Timmons Margaret Brighton Annie lorgersou Bhirlev Tonrssen riage on May 26 1881 in Drammcn Luulle leda Vance Helen Va ( ott Dorlne Horway Vickers Doroth Anne Watrstaff Rose The bccasion was obsened by a JWids Wallate Blatuh B Walsh Mhcl ouise Walton Mary Ionise Warhurton family dinner at the home of a ella Margaret Weight Bettv Deane Weiss A ivnnne Wet7ell White be( ( a Woolle) Jov I lllian Violetta Zubiri Wellit g Wanda West Virginia Dornthv Wheeler Lvelvn Hlen Oeorgie Fgbert White Virginia Re WIMIs Pav Helen Wilcox Allda Helen Reth Woollev I Ha I ela Young Young Young Young Tmise Yose Norma Young Kay 7immerman Marva Darlene Jinuarv trduatfs in June who "rv LnrrahiHnwnrd JrcfS Rex Frisbey Srhefer will receive Fthai Fro mV lean Itamaey Peter Paul" Meier Gerald im aipimii West II S - ri Mr and Mrs Iarsen celebrate golden wedding anniversary daughter Mrs Marlon Calton 321 Lurv avenue Friday night t Mr Iarsen was boin July 21 1864 in Vestfossen Norway and Mrs Larsen was born in Drammen 28 1869 Norway May He came to Utah in 1902 while his wife followed five years later He followed the blacksmith trade until a few jears ago when he retired Mrs Larsen has been an active L D S church worker being interested in the Relief society of the Jefferson L D S Ward Of their 10 children six are living They are 0 F and L Larsen of Los Angeles H Larsen of New Yoik City Lawrence Larsen of Salt Lake City Mrs H Evans of Los Angeles and Mrs Calton All the sons and daughters with the exception of the son in New York City were present at tne family dinner h riday mghc Bov a — Adam Theodore Adatraon Fd win tNedj Albertson Carmen Andersen H iward Anderson Arthur Anders hi I aMar Anderaon mery Mv Anderson ron Anderson Reed Anderson Wevnnth Anceies Fraik Anrerhaier Ravmonl Anki Tadashi Armour Bill YWh Atkin Operator From 1870 to 1878 she was a telegraph operator for the old Deseret feli-grap- I vie Rradv Brrt irvtn Brinton Jark Rex Brown Blaine Brown r (it Brown Garn Brnschke Albert Rrv an kdear Buchanan Raymond Buckley N Jim Biu krmller laman CaleRot Ie Frank Frank Campbell Carls hi I eonard Chavez ( hrts Manuel tensen Howard Christiansen lost t h Clawson Rav Claws ni Rov Cneke Fa4i Colt Rennv Cooper Robert rr bin James Cornih Don fct nilam Ruh ard Crowther 1 eon Hlaine Cuplietta ard Curts Hmau ( urtis Norman Dalv Robert Dawm Wavne Davis Toseph Davis 1 ester Davis Tom Davis William Del aMare Donlon Demars Theron Denos Fred Dlhble Peld DUk nut Rnlj h Draztck Nlrk Dunn Dick I ekerale Maure! Fdwarda Mliott t dwards Russell F wards William Hiason David Klkins Stephen Frieksen Bronso Kuene Falrtlonch Jack Felt Bill Ferguson F irslund Robert Foster Ra Wayne mond Fratto Charles Frazier Harvey Fullmer Wallace Garff Mica Gerstner Desn Gibson H William GiMles Her ell Glllesne F’rank Grahm Ha is Hahn lad Melvin f Nell Godwin Grover lee — Manley Gunther Tim Alterl Seism Rhhard Ncwmnn Fdvvtrd Niel Neilson Dwnine (M ninur soi Allan Rhhard O Net! I rler Osborne I eonard Otas ie Wavne Patrhk Francis Fred Pirker OttenMein Frau Is Jim Parkin Page Robert Perk Poder S Annie S Hatih be will old Thurs- years x eightj-si- day husband after which she moved to Salt Lake Citj she has been engaged in genealogical and temple work Her nine living sons and daughters who are expected to attend her birthday party are L F Hitch of Lorlon Va Mrs Della Cayman of Preston Idaho Mrs Ina Parkinson of Ogden Mrs Blanche Woodland and H J Hatch of Logan Mrs Leah Taylor of Willard Mrs Robison and Miss Uinta Hatch of Salt Lake Citj and Aura C Hatch of Piovo L Woman Will Celebralc 80lli Birthday Annivcrsar Barton Barton Jean Norma Arlene Feei Melba Beilev Btr Reims Audrey Rtnnoii (Iona Rtn Rei ou Mika n HI linn Rirrell Anna R is R a R dtcn Helen Rovic Norma Helen Roid Bold Barbara Bradley f flfv Brew hr r D Ion n rin k j Inuea Brown I in (lie Bull Htlcu BRler Gwen Butt Dirnthv Dnruthi ( ninion Helen Carl Campbell non Fielin (hnmberltm Ann (hail i troihi harlee Ihrlnm (hrifttemnn ( lurk Rarnm a ( hilutta net Vetda D ir ilermni Bitti oitiv (lari Ruh folia I ilhe ( In Ha Vera tiker Cummin mre Beth turim Mete i Ie mmtnghnm s Ddr Dal’ Arlm Dtrlene Duiielft Da nuin Marie Dai id non Frau Marjorie Dm lx Ruih toft DiitH Marartt )u I artnra ft luxon Dixon line Dunn Bezel Mareen Duncan Duprie Lot Fariifthaw Marjorie Fikfttcin Fbert Barbara Marpant Fftkiiu in D rolhv Fdtnnula Fifth 111 ! Imimr FHon ikftide Kve Dorothy Jean Kierta Marie Vivian Farmvorth Naomi Klher Fifth r Nm ml Flrun r Flaherty Kathleen I ratio Koikeii porn fouae Wilma Ion ban um Ictus Jrii Stale Fixes June 1(K For Abstracter Test Puih Kbaahi Negative Findings While this would leave the educators petition for judgment denied there would be no finding that he was the holder of a con-trin the T I A A The ohjei lions were argued and submitted to the couit for a ruling later Auctions Land Of Candy Firm Real estate of the J G McDonald Chocolate company which is in receivership in federal couit was sold nt auction Saturday to the Reconstruction Finance corporation chief creditor for 874 621 32 U S Deputy Marshal Alf G Gunn announced Mr Gunn said the amount would cover mortgages of the R F C and of the Utah State National bank Only the one bid was received The property involved included the comp my s factory at 159 West Btondwav permanent fixtures and rac kage residence 273 Seventh avenue in honor of her eightieth birthdsv Mis Spence will be honored first at a noon luncheon and at 8 p ni at a party attended by numerous members of the family She was born May 29 1859 in Geneva Switzerland and came to Utah when 25 years old following her conversion to the L D S church The family first settled in After her mairiage to the Logan late R S Spence an attorney she and her husband moved to Bear Lake county Idaho Mrs Spence is the mother of 30 children eight of whom are living They are Robi rt L Benjamin and Norma Spence and Mrs Ernest G Burdett of Salt Lake City Paul A Spence of Garden City Mrs A E Mix of Magna Mis J R Sutherland of Sacramento Cal and Mrs Dean Robinson of Long Beach Cal Sue also has 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren Pom Has Files Objection J Lambert Gibson attorney for his father Saturday objected to the findings and conclusions “in their entirety and moved to substitute the following as the reason for denying the petition “That the teachers' retirement board is not an adverse party within the meaning of the statutes and therefore the court entertains no jurisdiction to decide the matter" U S Children grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs R S Spence will gather Monday at her I F’earson iv iseph Pe k lack Peck Warren Max Peirce RIM Max Pehrson per rank Phsrv I up Deni Peterson Rob Jack PhiIsmi Plercey Pickering I ester R Wavne Pnvell Powell Hrr Large delegations of L D S Pri- Prahl FrePaul Price Merrill Pro tor I hn mary association leaders from Ari- Purine Ma k Fra ik Halls Rankin Reed Inn zona will attend the annual confer- Chsrle Reed James Reid ( llfton Robert" n owell Regers larrv ence of the Primary to be held June Hill f iss Rowsell lames Ntle R as Walter 9 10 and 11 in Salt Lake City Miss R val Inwreuce Rnefei acid K vhert Rus sell How r May Anderson general superintendSagers Paul Hal ishurv Donat t Sasaki ent said Saturday on her return Albert Saxton Allen Shlhn Meld Hhm fleton D an Hhow alter James simp ms from addressing St Joseph stake Dick Simison Inii Skllhorn Farl Hmllh Smith H'uh conference at Thntchcr Anz May slight Rav pond Hmllh Merrill Vernon lack Sneddon 34 and Phoenix stake conference S Ills Jack H Ills Paul Homita Phillip H irt mne Robert Sorenson Glen Spencer held last Sunday at Phoenix Noel Richard Slat lev Douglas Squires Seels Iiutne Strong Don hwenloti Die K lee Paul Sybrowsky Fiiti Pearl Gardiner Jinutie Fielyn Table Ray J me Tavlor Grrik Garris m Los Tangren Rrvce Geoieli Reniamln J John u v Taylt r Thompson Georia Giaroma Horine Gibson West Tcllch Mark TrlmHe Don Tuner G d ley Irene Gladstone Gertrule Grai rb Jark Turner Kenneth Tyree BUI Vartev Betty Delxra Gray m Greenhalgh J hn Veenendali Vincent Gilbert Gu Imundae i Norma Gunderaon Carol Georg I It ent loy Wilma Hamel Hausen el xen Hat Hansen Wagstaff I awrenea Waite tack Waldo lyel Hanson Marjorie Mary Marvin ( larenre Walker Hanson Walker Pav I ue Annual examination for appli- mornl VyrnH Norma HajtU Warren Rennie Watson Jay Wat 1RU Hill Hill Helen FJftine Lamar cant for certification as licensed terson Marvin Wio Mark Wells Glean II ittm Betlv Hollenbeck Pety H lst F rnest Westtver Ml key James Iran H u er leftsia Mm lhnU abut pact era will be held June 10 In Wiasrnnn White DM v While Donald Whlttrnorr N irnm Huffuler Violet HunUr Maxine the state ch pilot Jay C Jensen WF iwnrd I Willes Kenneth Williams lames Hull hh i ft Ji t z Us m k rat Wtla n Jav won Wilton Bob it J Barters Jnckaui Reha Ja jtec retacy of the state board of Winter Wivue Wrnthdll Davit eol sen D U Bunion! Ibnil Jeff Jnt e T on u commissioners ' annnumed W Y mg ihodei Y mug Wnen Itnkhft Mil Ire Ktlhrv ilu Jen Y i Infield iUo rg Alfre Wilma I ht "Hi n kathrvu )e"op Salurdiv A erne Vlnlnta Girls Allen Jean Alt I th Job ft m J hi on Fold h ioii Tel sons desiring to take the ex- Hsllv Atidetsf i Grien Aidersm ReM J tne Kathrui eilan J men lfrc Auleraon Flnhe An ler I urene fvjn aminations must' submit applies- K 4 k it Andrruu Film Anlfrn Doris Mpln Kawamura Gnus Amim irr P An m Man ‘(hi Mv tioni find a $2) examination fee by kes he flele KmbsH Hr I A u li tfl Rker nl! (H are ott In Rnrhrr Bettv hlml khmUef pirvthv 1 June MHtfcnti UarnfA AUHm Jar Him iUmhuiat Belt fch auko Primary Parley l(rs Bradford Kenneth ?IMK Walter Brterlv rtn to Attend h Telegraph having the companj office in her home until the comBatlev Carroll Baldwin Kenneth Bar ing of the railroad when it was ker I)ee Barker Terrv Albert Ramev iatk harraclnuih Grant Barton R bert moved to the railroad depot Bass er David Berner Are Bishop She has been an active L D S B orklund Fraik Black Don Plph Blundell Bond Brent ugene Bud worker particularly in the Jtehef Jack Bonner Mluard Bore Robert Bo soeietj and since the death of her shard Glen Rover Bill Donald Bjfiltn Presbyterians Plan Children’s Seliool Arionans When eight years of age she came the United States with her mother and brother Joseph L D S converts in England they sailed from Liverpool in the sailing vessel 'Underwriter” April 22 1861 and reached New York Citv May 21 They left at once for Florence Neb where they joined an ox team pioneer emigrant train for Utah The journey lasted from June until September and their first night in Salt Lake City was spent “camping' in the old tithing office yard where the Hotel Utah now stands In October the family moved to Lehi and two years later moved again settling in Franklin Idaho She was married to the late Lorenzo L Hatch of Franklin on December 1 1873 in the old L D S Endowment house in Salt Lake City to Ham t Hanl s Ben Hamblefnn Mann Hansen Glr m Hnrman Gior(e D uclas Halam Hovnes limtiiv Hn I isej h tricksnn Keith Henwnrth Hlcte Darrel R hert Hill Hijrginb vl ham Charles Hill John Honuluid Frmk Hxkctt Tnd Hddawsv eorge Hoi ling K Holmes Frwm kenn Ih Rilph Hood H ns ard H jiik Paul Rob Gnl ert Howard Testa Fra ik Hughes Hm Iwasakl Mmorl Hunger la kson (larcme Jensei Jav Je ien Robert Jessoti Gen Jonus I eo? ard For the first lime in recent jears Johnson Harild J ihns n Johijn ihn I owell Mont h J ihnson Joi e the First Presbjterian church of sm N trman B bert Jones ludd George Salt Lake City plans to conduct a Kay Doimtl Knight Clifford krouth John vacation school for children between CarlI aneKumagaln I F igene I ang John angton the ages of 3 and 14 it was an- Paul IssrhhI Werner Tewis Frank J Im " Dick ut her Cor! nounced Saturday I ePov Ivnwood Malmherg Magee Willard Markham K bert Matem Beginning June 12 and contin- Mann Mathews Herman RUhard Malhews uing until June 23 the school will Dick MnveraUts Mike Mane Don Me be conducted daily from 9 30 a m Clellan Donald Mi Donald Trant McF tt Dan Marshall Mctarrv Mclntvre until noon withbut tuition Chsses lire Me tiling R bert M Nltt Paul Bill Mere Miller R hert in first aid religious art hand- dith J ak Mertlll Sterling M el T it mu Mitsui Mliiaii Fuge e icrafts music games book reviews ler Werner Moueur Tee M ore Keith M in and Bible history will be offered M it n MossIwarGene MortMuirn Ce Dick Mulder Philip Mrs K P Todd will act as superintendent of the school Norma Wrathall Grantsville Dear Mis Ware1 WTe lie happy to infoim you that your book t ‘Oh I do love Bill 1 know Short Stones by Emmeline Ware is neatly ready for publication’ you’ll make good you and I’ll be waiting to to add However the volume we would like to include a for you" But Bill had gone to live interest short biographical sketch Will you please write us a letter stress-- 1 with a wealthy uncle and aunt while attending college and In hi ing the highlights of jour caietr— things jou think would be of new wide circle of friends soon especial interest to your reader'’ found one more glamorous than Em -for Thanking you your early toopeiation in thus matter Emmeline sighed then rose and Band McRallv Publisher Respectfully youts stirred the fire vigorously After all one couldn't be a sentimental Per Wm McRally old fool' She wrote firmly briefly My Dear Mr McRally It makes me vetv happy to know that Her college days had been hard a book of the best of my shoit stones is about too She had been lucky my compilation though to be published to I feel that thii accomplishment is the work as stenographer to highlight the obtain dean And had met his son of what you aie pleased to call my caieer as a writer In looking back over the jeais I find my life somewhat bare Philip Barker— brilliant handsome Emmeline used to pinch popular of interesting details or dramatic happenings was born in the he rse If and think does he little town of Newdale and excepting the years when I attended coi- - see in me’ Oh he Is 'What so wonderful"' lege and the first few yeais after my maniage have lived hcie He had swept her from obscurity ever since I had the usual wholesome happy childhood of most to a position of prominence In colAmerican children We were never poor although we lacked many lege affairs She remembered him now as a sort of knight of her of the luxuries which people now think of as necessities di earns carrying her away on his After my father died when I was 14 mother took in boarders white charger — only the white to support her family (Mother was alwass known as the best cook charger had been bis father’s autoin the neighborhood ) I worked my way through high school and mobile (rare enough In those days) and they had been riding swiftly college home a After college I worked for several yeais as a secretary through Then fragrant starlit I met and married Thomas Ware Ills vvoik as a jewtliy salesman spring night Oh Em— you— why you're lucky took him away from home a great deal so after a few years of livtonight'" ing in the city we moved back out here whine I could be among "Phil— you're not flattering me About this time to fill in lonely hours I began writ- by my friends any chance’" As most of I them need not you have published “I mean it Em Your hair Is so ing my stones name any of them here bright — it shines right now even My husband was killed in an accident 10 years ago touching here in the dark'" His arm tightened around her he bent to kiss my life for the first time with real soirow SudI have three children Doiothy who wull be graduated Horn the her as she raised her face denly the car lurched to one side unjversity next winter and two boys Tom Jr and Bob "Phil' We ran over something" I hope you will find something in these few facts which will "Probably a dog in the road" He slowed the car slightly looked back suit your purpose "I can t see anything Emmeline Ware Felt kind Truly yours of funny though " bedIn the comfoitably furnished Emmeline Ware clenched her which all the childien had attend- which she also used as a j rOOlTl came to silence In the hands tightly as memory awed sitting studv Emmeline Ware sat at her The following day new dignity of the little flooding back old desk to answer her publishers strange was etched on her mind as clearly d her mother had sat ihurcli letter Her pen poised to write and her hands carefully as if it had been burnt there They she let her mind wander back over folded overpale her small Bible The had stood in the living room of the the years The bright flames in next dav had overheard at home where she worked for her Emmy the open fireplace sent a warm glow the store board over her chair and desk drawn “Em listen to me' ' Did ou notice how held Something she up’ terrible has close and lent an air of remi-- 1 Wonderful v asn t happened I can hardly as she it loft is to room the pleasant believe it but it's true" His white niscence with all those young ones’” As a child she had always been ‘Yes— but the worst of it is they strained face stared Into her own ” The youngest of six "Phil— what is it? What do you “Emmy it wasnt blood poison at all brothers and sisters her clothes say mean’” but 'Dry'— sh' there’s Emmy” had often reminded people of some He Strange how those old wounds his held her tightly by the arms— seasons back But her mother was could fingers gripped hard into her ache Emmeline Ware stirred an excellent seamstress and Emmy in her flesh chur and wrote of hadn t minded wearing clothes made hood in a brief sentence her child Emmeline last 'night — that over from her sister's outgrown Then— high school days She still bump— wns a man I ran over a dresses They d always been happy remembered man and killed him " clearly the years of ihildren She could remember how 'Oh Phil"1 her sharp cry was her mother boardstruggle taking they had phyed jump the rope on ers her own work at the store after agony "Are you sure’" the path on summer afternoons and school and on “Yes” Phil groaned "He was Saturdays her brothcould still recall the rhythmical ers He was odd jobs for people about found there this forenoon doing hant1 town And her elder sister who had old Mrs Swaner’s nephew— just 'Grace Grate worked in thejlab" at school and walking home from the dance Dressed in lace had nearly eloped with the chemis- They think he must have leaned Went upstairs to powder her far? try teacher' But oddly enough it over to pick up something he’d How many boxes did she waste?" was not the when the car hit him" way they had all dropped “Fifteen He moistened his lips then rushed worked stood out that memher in veil eight— " ory so much as the remembered on his burning eyes never leaving “You missed— my turn1’ her face fragrance of her mother's But sometimes at night she'd noned "Em you know what It means buns wafted through the H!tnnf’ake' lstei'lrlg tot'e angry Ihouse on baking day that brought running over a man and just leavVov°oeS back the picture of their good home ing hint It would mean prison for Jcr mother in remembered how She my career Nothing can And one beautiful memory stood had suffered under the occasional out from those bring back that poor fellow now strenuous years taunts of her playmates Bill' In the first love of youth but no one knows who hit him ex‘Your pa was drunk Emmy’ he had been her rosy ideal and she had cept you and me Promise you’ll “Was not’ Ba was not1" been his girl for two years She re- always keep the secret Swear It 'Was so— my mother said membered their parting clearly Bill Emmeline " I j neY'r asked hfi- own was kj® graduated from high school the She had kept the secret well but somehow things had never been the Something in those grave k ear before she and he was going same between eyes had made her reticent Be- - east to college them again She had sides pa was always generous She) 'Em you 'know III always love heard of him occasionally throughhis usually forgot shortcomings in you I want to do big things for out the years He had risen steadily between times But at the funeral you Say that you love me Em'" to success was prosecuting attorney t? li 1 e fell H- By A Tribuna Short Story Manufacturers to Join C of C in Idaho Tour Members of the Utah Manufacturassociation will join with the Salt Lake hamber of commerce in a good will tour of 21 Id iho Cities ers’ c June Mr Koehler Kramer f rd v ph It I i Joftephhu I M J d ot i dp ew m lomb J I t d r It later F Iizabeth Aim t M Ruth M Helen M iray in i m I a lllian out I J ift th( ri ie Kour Kreui7er aRee laren I 0 ma I Mae thy ta May in lEdfi hi ui r xnrltzen (lot I Iht Filth Patsy helma I D D Ker I r j li h k II I a Km Iait icn J lljlt n Illy rl It Pk !bl W Frank Kautzman d SH‘noe ( luldri n on hirtlula K S will fete to 29 25 president announced Saturday The association also will be at Utah day June 14 at the Sin Francisco fair and will entertain exhibitors at the mtermoun-tsjunior fat stock show heie lime 7 to 9 he said C u V1r I A )! It iv ft w I t a I It J Mir In All Three Utmcisity of Utah students initiated into Tail Reta I'l III Uional honorary engineering fra- 'i jcra‘V'1 cilr"s"1 ''jr Urmtv at a M Ruth (rath H rrn e M hi joint meeting of alum- Hn(1 members in the Ho- V"1' M’ m m in h Akhftu Miriou j hj'i Mer tel L tali at 4 in p m Sunday A w follow at 7 p m h'k'uNi!m0i)'aeirnt vi t banquet Nnr ker Glenn Ni in in Students to be Initiated are Howlit Vui n man fJmi Newt Jlivilm Newstjn M trtha Montague Morris Christensen M ry ard N all Niiifteu Dnothv Loulfte Nutter Allies Hleu and Raymond Knight Oteufthaw Pafia kutnerw PaimRif Ma Paia VjrgiiiH Nalinte Pater Harney W il mi erkln pe k H zel Beverly P pr r Alberta lmett Pliorlu 1e Fall Causes P u P Dm 1 a w uti i rhu i F rr M i will he r M v'V'r t 111 1 jt 111 I Sprain irter Provuat Prather Uennus Mary Klleu Quinn Bette Je nt I mir Haeburn Kifttmiftften IaRayie D r Ristmiftieu In Rei a Kivvli lh Reyuolde Alleen Reyn Id Miruntet Ri H Hrlsni J vie id tiHi let n laveine Ruh I e me R d ti a ardsoii But hn a Jia Ml Renee Hotkelman Matel R UM k Luat e Rottman All r bur Retty I'nejc I'jvil hie n for in n ‘ Halnar i I tulle I n n tuliunr lit e hu il r a M Milu hut ill m it M snh rtn stpotHie ftemwrv t D r r 8w tins if 1 hoiUMft D Hu 1 I Abe Mnne SP r ptRfth re ie I h man lt t i F Itritv r H Hiitre Irene Slei hr ILK 'Ihuinni vo Griffiths 37 of 649 Elder was treated at Salt Lake City emergency hospital Saturday sprained left arm suffered he slipped and fell n N trt belk sh ti Beverly knv 8ho il Alice Him ItiRm ( i e Mnv Kmtlh A In H n ill J V ntlli Jut t smith Pn it lit H ik nmo n Mnrv h itn-trb h tti Muj i Hr let V A ma in Min f S f Hal court police for a when Hu Ir Jhir rtnod in Ruth I Watson Tlften Ibb Milne V Marini Heaunr ieihaa Ttnclev H Welch tram Gertrude Weills huh i flt Wpiir When R n It c htirm Wilt ''hirtrx Will it Maxine Will m R th W Ik b ft W iirr Wii lartift it M' erlv W m Jet Jn U llo Mi rt t W Mu " W d et a W irdei Renft w lunan Mirj imu e LaV as nljntakla Billie Urtur Mtrtha M West I j tight-lippe- - ‘ old-fas- me-s-ru- - in a near-blarge city Sometimes as now she shivered to realize that she held a grave secret against so prominent and reportedly ruthless a man The room had become almost cold She rose stirred the embers to a bright glow and threw a log on the fire from the basket near the hearth The flames leaped as she again wrote In her letter She always reralled the early years of her marriage to Tom as hectic one3— but happy They had lived for a time In the city but as his work as a jewelry salesman took him away a great deal she had preferred to move back to the country where she could be with old friends The three babies — Doro-tfirst then In a rapid succession Tom Jr and Bob named for her eldest brother-h- ad filled her days She recalled how they had plived with their toys on the bright linoleum of the large kitchen and in the yard bv the house She remembered thnt Dorothy had always loved to have a neatly ironed handkerchief in her pocket and had kept a little box for her hankies in her doll buggy One day upon discovering a hole In her handkerchief she had taken a needle and thread from "mummy's" sewing basket and sewed it up into a tight ball And the numerous hapless worms that the little boys had dug to go fishing— only Bob had nearly always dumped them out later so they wouldn’t get hungry' Looking back she knew she had been too preoccupied to hold a man as gay as Tom Ware But she had kept her counsel And in the lonely nights to keen her wondering heart still she had begun to iprite her stories She -miled remembering some of her first efforts-- no wonder the editors had sent them hack' But success bad come at Inst and luckily for Tom was out of work for a time Then the tragic aciidont soon after he hnd resumed selling for another firm Her hands now gripped the arms of her chair as tense and still she 9U red into the fire Again she knew the old despair and fear "You have our deepest sympathy Mrs Ware And you say the ghi with him — ’" 'The voung ladv with him was a mutual friend coming out to visit us from the city" (Oh God' Let them believe It— don't let them print anything else') But Emmeline's firm voice and stendy eyes had not betrayed her Inward trembling and the reporters had printed her story verbatim Suddenly her reverie was interrupted bv a light step unon the stairs She looked up as Dorothy home for the week end entered the room How sweet she was' "Mother what are you doing up so late’ You old nighthaw k " Ini just writing a letter dear y Lessons From This Story By Professor L A This story Quivey presents a pretty little problem of the management of the reader's interest the keeping of it at an even pitch rising gradually higher and higher to the climax which the author Had in view from the beginning This problem was posed to our writer when she conceived the idea of starting her story with a publisher's letter tp the character who is an author to which the latter was to answer with a sketch of her life Then must have come to our writer the question "Where shall put her answer the best to hold the interest of my readers and work it up cumulatively to a climax?" There were three possible places: At the first just where our writer places it at the close of the story rightly reacted by our writer for it would have ‘been anticlimactic following directly after the girl’s bringing up to her mother her coming marriage and scattered through the letter in portions determined by the statements of our writer that the woman turned to her desk and wrote This third method would save the reader from having to return to the beginning at each of these places to read what was put in the letter at this point Every one of these shifts of the eyes three of them meant a slight break in the illusion which our writer was so carefully buildingtfhlth a consequent slackening in the emotional tension a dropping pfVjspense and the difficulty of again picking up the reader's interest We realize that it is a moot question as to which of the two If we were writing this ways should have been used story we should have had to do it both ways to know which is better Nevertheless to us the reasoning seems to be on the side of scattering the author's letter throughout the story Our tendency to favor the distributing of the portions of the letter arises from our very strong belief in the dictum of Arthur Sulli-vaHoffman formerly editor of Adventure and other magazines Get the illusion and KEEP IT" The emphasis is ours By illusion is meant the causing the reader to put himself in the place of the hero and actually live the story be for the time being a resident of the land of romance The first part of this statement the getting of the illusion is easy almost any of our student writers some of them very amateur and untrained can What bothers them as well as it does hvany get the illusion authors of considerable note is tho keeping it Any introduction of explanation excessive characterization of too great length and too qreat a distance from the point now reached in the story editorial comment usually moralistic) by the author any "one of those will cause the reader to ftansfer his attention from the course and trend of the story I cut-bac- to what is interpolated and in the degree to which the attention is distracted from the true line of the story (the plot) the illusion is lost Then follows the writer's attempt to rebuild it But here the reader rebels He yielded himself freely and readily to the beginning of the illusion but his resentment at being switched off from the mViin track and at the retarding of the story will cause him to be slow even stubborn In becoming a party to its It is for this reason that we favor the distribution of the various parts of the letter to the points at which the character is supposed to write them hj UouMmirJ ot Tag aw-- - 14) f i