Show I UT AHNS IN NEW YORK II Sly ELSIE KISIE O GRo GRoE E NEW V YORK April 23 It It has been said many times that if you stand on ona ona a a. certain corner of or Broadway long enough or often orten enough you will meet everyone you over ever knew Whether hether this thisbe thisbe thisbe be so or not I. I K Russell one time Salt Laker and now s special writer for a metropolitan daily while standing at this particular spot the other day met again a man he had not seen for Cor many years It was Major General Adelbert Cronkhite well known to Salt Lakers during the time his battery was stationed stationed stationed sta sta- sta- sta at Fort Douglas In those days he was known as Galloping Galloping Galloping Gal loping Jack a man with a natural gift gilt of oC troops Ike Ikc Russell Russell Russell Rus Rus- sell marched with Cronkhite's column then some times Just for fun He ic re recalled recalled recalled re- re called particularly a feature of or the forced artillery practice marches the galloping kitchen which fired up while the battery was making full speed ahead and was ready with a hot lunch the instant the artillerymen dis dis- dis- dis mounted I But to reminisce in the words of Ike Russell himself In 1910 I 1 met Major General Cronkhite again in the full pride of his manhood manhood-a a colonel In command of a troop ship which during maneuvers was ordered to land troops at New Bed Bedford Cord Mass he re received received re- re suddenly countermanding counter t orders or- or r- r tiers ders They were to make a surprise at attack attack at at- tack on Boston by landing his men menat menat menat at New Bedford to fool enemy spies spits them at night on a smaller small small- er vessel and sailing for Boston while leaving the original troop ship as a decoy de de- de- de coy cy to entertain enemy watchers For the transfer of his goods no small tu tugs s or lighters arrived Many Manyan an officer would have flunked under that condition But all Colonel Cronkhite Cronk- Cronk bite hite did was to move both vessels out of oC the heavy seaway lash them to together ether transfer munitions and stores and give the order Lets go o He HI went and the maneuver laurels were his In France Cronkhite became a brigadier brigadier briga briga- dl dier r general A doer always he commanded com corn an army corps I met him a again aln Mr Ir Russell continued con eon d when he came home full Cull of honors with two stars upon ala shoulder shoulder shoulder der straps He had won all that a aman aman aman man of arms could hope to win and had waded through battle smoke to victory and hl high h honor Yet how these things s fade CatIe compared to the desire of oC the red red-blo red blooded ded man to rear a son to carry carryon on in this world after he has left it And Major General Cronkhite had suffered the supreme Tragedy of seeing the son he had reared to follow In his footsteps Coot steps in the service he loved loyed killed killed killed-at at pistol practice on a target ranee rans-e in a a. peaceful army encampment That was wall why hy h he h. walked with no swagger step p down Broadway the other oth oth- er tr da day Somehow all the glories of a a. great preat military career seemed to have faded from his heart was He-was a a. father whose heart was waI broken whose broken whose son was s sont pone ont The human soul of him seemed to stand bare behind his eyes and nothing else in the world seemed to matter A crown of sorrow had come into the rn years fars of this fine soldiers soldier's life liCe mellowing his hlA na nature nature ns- ns ture and taking away from Crom It all the ecstasy of military pomp and circum circum- stance Miss IS Martha Richards of Salt a Lake I 1 rI rd Ci City arrived herb her yesterday y after Ct a aten aten ten days dayn visit in Chicago o. She is to tobEl tobo bo ho the house guest of oC her aunt end uncle Mr fr and Mrs Irs F. F Richards her six weeks' weeks visit in New York Hugh h Dougall at one time Instructor of music in the public schools of Salt Take Lake has undertaken to build up a department nt of better class music with witha a well-known well musical firm here h is' is bo- bo sides devoting two afternoons a week to In addition he has found time to com Dose the music for a son song I written by Otto Ott Harb ch It is a ballad hallad bal hal lad ll fo fox trot entitled Before the orld Began BeJan and wil will be off the press this week Johnny Held Jr keens on distinguishing dis lis ls- ls himself The other he played a prominent part on the program program pro pro- gram am nf nC the annual dinner of th the Ai ti 1 thorn Chore Ix League of America He Is without with with- out doubt one of the heat best known popular lar artists in th the country hi hili hia work appearing ap an- re regularly in ma magazines of oC the caliber of Vanity Fair A m with President George GeorgeW I W W. this afternoon developed the following information That he had ad Just come back from Irom J i 1 i I Pa where e he had a been holding l c conference conference con con- fr nw ec ference n e his s son John o was home e for fora a visit of several days duric during the in interim tn- tn of his leaving Rochester I to take up his mission work In East Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Penn Penti- sylvania three new elders had arrived namely Leslie of Brigham City Charles R. R Hunter of Cedar City and and Lamar An Anderson of ot Marysvale Elder Bider William I F F. F Wieler of oC Salt Lake has been appointed secretary of oC the Eastern astern States mission having charge charge- also of the Mutual Improvement and Sunday school work For the past fourteen fourteen fourteen four four- teen months he has been presiding over the Vermont m mission lon An And And- Elder Parker Carver who has has' been in Rochester N. N Y for Cor the past eighteen months will take Elder Karl Buehner's Buehner s place in the Brooklyn mission while Elder Buehner goes oes out into the field Miss l L Lynch and Mrs Math M. M Mc- Mc CUne of Salt Lake recently arrived here for a protracted visit Miss Lynch is engaged in gene genealogical research work I. I 10 K Russell spoke at a meeting cf ct the New York Rotary notary club held the theother theother theother other day at the U Hotel tel McAlphin l Two thousand Rotarians were present Mr and Mrs l Ben Howells Mr and Mrs Horace Clark and Mr and Mrs Karl McDonald were guests at a banquet banquet banquet ban ban- given by the First National movIng moving ing picture people at the tho Hotel Hot Mc- Mc Alpin An interesting event of the evening evening eve eve- le ning was an speech by Wesley Wes Wes- Icy ley Barry Darry the popular freckle faced boy movie star A big dance took place In the ballroom of the hotel afterwards aft aCt Walter Woolf Wool a throated golden-throated Salt Laker who was last seen and heard to advantage in the revival of Florodora has been engaged n ed a for tho the C cast st of oC The Last Waltz the Oscar Strause operetta operetta op op- op- op eretta now in rehearsal The Lambs Lamb's club of New w York is so well known it needs no word of oC ex ex- ex I Equally well known is the Institution known as their annual TP raS Spring Gambol It took place this year at the Globe th theatre atre and the reason rea rca son for this special mention Is the tho Inclusion in the program of a I satire win entitled Milton Four Por Angle Triangle by Edwin Edwin Ed Ed- Royle Royl who is such a fa favorite favorite fa- fa with Salt alt Lakers this Utah column column cot col- col wouldn't wouldn t b be complete without mention of him It will be remembered he is 13 the tlc author of f The Thc Squaw man which had its premiere in Salt lIlt Lake some lome ten odd years Var i ago afterwards b becoming one of tIle most popular Plays In the country He lie is one of or Americas America's most famous playwrights Something new in dinners was given h by Mrs Irs Karl McDonald the other day It was a ba baseball dinner held previous ous to thi attending atte the thc opening P n r game Jam of the he big league ser series es at the Polo grounds The Th ruest e Of Mrs Mac were Mr antI and Sl Mrs Ben nen Howells Miss Alice HOWells Kart Leonard Anderson and Karl of course Mrs Isaac c Jennings Miss Manning I And i Irs rs Rivers al all of or Salt Lake were the the- dinner Jue guests ts of Mrs Dewey Rich Rich- I I ards at her hr Riverside DriVe apart apart- mf merit nt the other day Mrs l Jennings and Miss Manning Ifft the following day dav for Cor t several eral weeks weeks' visit with Mrs l Harry nee Jf Jean ht an Groo ro 1 of Salt Lake Lak In ln Philadel- Philadel phia From there ther they the will co go to Wat WashIngton Wash Wash- hInton h- h ington ton for Cor a II brief sta stay with Brigadier General Wells and wife In Washington Washing Washing- ton I D. D C C. Thc They will also alBo spend a a. day turning or two Sn In Atlantic City before reA re- re turning A number of Utah young youn people were guests at the dance civen b by the tho Delta Slema PI fraternity of New York university at the Advertising club the oth other They included M Leonard J. Anderson and Clarenee Clar Clar- ence enee V. V Hake and l Eleanor SH- SH yer ver Emily Brinton and T Elsie Greene ne A A. A dinner was served in the main dining din din- ing room of the club and a number of amusing features took place I |