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Show THE IIERALD-HEPURLICA- SALT LAKE CITY,. UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 31,1016 N, DEATH CLOSES THE CAREER OI MPS. ELIZABETH ROUNDY of JKFFOJil) DRAKE HOt'NDV. Ml land,ELIZABETH life to affairs of church ami stat Hfvr4rl her SEEK MEANS TO PREVENT native- HS. who CONTAGIONS awl in her I c!iT Inn ilavs borainc-- a proficient ! : FINAL HONOR TO MAY ESTABLISH AVIATi ON CAMP JUDGE Born in Scotland: MASTER r J. C" T Many Years Ago i Ens- - - Aero Club of America Will Back Associates Give Reminiscences of Work of Juvenile 4 Salt Lake Committee in Court Judge. Securing Aid. j nrtist. UEiEA f General Health Conference to Convene Wednesday at State Capitol. INFLUENCE MANY LENDING JOY BOW THEIR HEADS l f , '- i tVlcCcmick Declares There Court Decision. Is Jurists, Barristers, Officials, Churchmen Follow Bier to Last Resting Place. Ample Assurance That School Will Come. Rabies and Spotted Fever Are Chief Scourges for Study; Related Subjects. Dp :t!.: :er k Hit ii. t" -- i of ' t i I eV . - .t'-- . ifii'iri H!(. t tor arrive e;e.-?et ar; to Tuesday l;rii hr .ilth (! rtl rant- re i. r for t " the hail t fit wh!.'h will iU'hi at the 'iri.. of ro;r'rii.'i(tv fate jplfwl, bKtining at !' ' M " l training school for aviation will be established at Fort DouKlas next August as an adjunct of the citizens' tralnlnir camp, according to military of D. II. McCornlck, chairman of A : t I rv J I -- U"r1rU fri')n of t!.e rnnfcr'PC. Th pro.rram will the direction f in-d- r ert-bra- e It to four lltnci eneral haxllh. The tr,r!u.l i"trili tn railroad train, ttort of 'tton of 'ar Interstate shipment of pre... . K-rr- it , r - ' ' , . rar r New-Yor- k r - - - - . . , 4 se--lect- ed - . - moinUin I;.wk . 'U.J-et- t . . t lr-'.d:n- tnhr-ttU- t i t -- htI pottd f r. T. It Hril'v, n reury of th f hetjh. who lit fat r If u tlona to r ealio rommi'-to';t-J pmillmerjrrt of vrr'..a tat. to raliro d!retl a and to l "ibr lr 4 t uttot In fever n',t' I 1 1 n i r"rvlnc a ,t r attendance ,n-i- r't fT-ait- tf.ero will b I st of ilne. ve rep-rentatl- authorities alons; thee spe- - "8 on a:id official of mot of th railcprntivf to ba roads In He vvet Ji.-vtt-r expected of H ialj, will Federal present to the findta perfatnlrt; ether eon of t 'iNr''ua"! andSnflti-rtT;re. a. Im'tudintc tiMi"u rail-T'r 'i a remit of limitation of h Iftpro;'" that ben trains aho-utnlar pajisen iter on iropftl !tubrf rr-- r. be nltifr pa criicer frm H r . ' t h offVi U of the :a . 'i"iiity and t t e y r) of all surrounimr st.it es Iwtil to parttet p"te In li e aUr.I n trri;ortntlon of Im!isnt j from tat- to f late. t1tl'Ff tnhT'u'jr -. rtN. Hat. rtlna rotntj- rhvsifUn, pavp that utrf tb ofnnif of th -- ronnfCtlin with railway car sanitation medical In- - f 1 lo. th sec tion r lia t il'riit de.e. cr. :! v.. .' w 4 , ie- -- , I dia-futit- 'N, on . :?I3. 144 ar.er lsEl'ahvth ounty hopltnl IVhrtjary :.;. VINi; patient hivt teri tiIn brrcilar '!nUirt in Mitiiiite Of F that Institution Mris, affair to rp a!! ' jhotv thsix Ir.ke HfHind;.. .only t of ha'l nt.it rattirt' erlv In nv. u: y t priori bn othr r!htr 1. of uvof 'il rut. I yettl-- d in Phil.nKdjdita July ls7, in pubatul and ir.aiiicil Dini.-- I).ii.. a soldier. ;ri -. 9. .Jefford Sh.j inmi t( Salt Lake valley In t aK-f- l v5 year, e.tst during u'nn the reinrnel bit .1 t ;; t ;i is h e.l the noml-naiio- ri followliiK year, when she wa ; ppointcd f W'athnucton . v. h. ti h n. U- - Mrs. to a rUrkuhlp in the lTrlted State U'"(.ir-Wilson i. proitdeiit of I he treasury on reeommenlat ion of Hen. 1. V"or- -. ari in I I. Spinner. It was during this period ratio Nation! o do k yestrtiav mrnli-.ishe took an active part against lied at ate anti-Mortint on letiislation. 2 V. Flr5f North. her r .l"n' hhe reof advanced UK'' we: Having pjo:'ired a divorce to Salt take f il..lh. from turned had She contrib'itlnK Washington r.ii!c ; i t In ISTt she originated and f.efri alth nbo'jt one In li70. mr-:t took a leading part in the celebration Mm. Howivly rvaa Ice president for of tb birthday anniversary of I'ropb.et t"t.v? of the Woman' Pemocrall': Joseph Smith, which was held In the n a of arlvarcetl assembly hall of the fourteenth ward, her count Itaju", it in'.noii;ie to attend lflan which Mr. Houndy ovilllned for s;e yeara f'j.tnd Ih he t etehrat I'mi wcrv officially approved amunl invntion of th- leamie. Jartu-r- y by President Pritfham Younif, and M.'h took olacf at Washington ; atul s She Orson Pralt and John Taylor of as Apostles piasldent attended the celebration a th honored tht Wo mart" 1 t7Tio-rat!- 'of L't-rhr In and year fince that late anl l!very corrcponcJlnf; jiueMt. the nnnlverhary celebrated Hhe M:r. of rlu';.. hid the Houndy iry of the relief of th-- j nt her home. eocicty I Mra. President r'lfteenth war. many year. She wis Voting appointed known gu a woman of vinua'ial tjalfi-catlon- . Itoundy In 1ST., to art as chairman of3 She orlclnat'J the c'..hration the women's committee to in ike prepar-atlor-for the celebration of the of th birthd.iv of I'rophe; .lost' pit of t to fnited States. In this Smith. connection a fair was held In the old illll. I'nachl lh- As a clerK in I'niti.l Slalts trraJ-t:r- y i.'on'Ult utlon17. buildinir. 179. she married Jared at Wahini.'ton dijrlni; r'urtis January departnient Itonn-twn th e..r! ii5tl-Mr. Houndy. who died Isin St. David. tl in pi nc ur in x lh) defat of Ariz.. May 21. 1!7. She 15. porvived by tloodliffc of it ivu daughters: Mrs. K. oil!. Wh-the t'ruicitt wna Park Valley and Mrs. M. I. Itockwood hill Cr.iiUn the ilout that appfartii She Is also survived by to re. clve tho serio'is con. Juration of of Cer.tervlll c.inf rtJi. Mtn. itoundv enlisted the flxteen f? randehlldren and thirty "h.rlc? Sumner, cf Senator i.upfort in the flnre then the most inf u. ntial waa tleeornea ArtUt nt defeated. bill Senate. Ttii. f;ni.'ln At the of ixty-tyears Mrs. Mra. Houndv wan lorn in1 Armlnster. 1SC0. the Houndy took her first leiaon in oij revoni.hire. Kite.. March l in an which aho dc eloped Irake paintlnir. only child of Clforre Merlev su'i-cthave Hannah Jefford Irak.. OfHer father was varied fromability. Her s. to rtsej and Sir I'rancH a direct descendant portraits When I 'rake and Sir William Drake. Many of the paintings are exhomes he van ten ears old her father illed. hibited at her home and at the cornpli-merled and have been It la recanw.l In the Mottraphy of of her children as representing a high dejrto retired In the Mr. RounJy that ahe was faith of the Kplec ij,al church and that of art. of is a painlinc In. products she .had thrx dltln t visions at the oilOne of Woodrow President which In fhe Wilson, which of about years atce . twenty heen highly conipllmonted. Another waa alle.t to follow closely In the path ha biography fur- In of a vase f American Hea.ity roses cf risrhteouMiep"'. The 'record that in December. 1851. which fsh received on the event of the ther Mra Koundy attended a meetini; of the elifhty-- ifth otanniversary of her birth. Perfection d color this piece has Mormon mission on Aldenhani street. been as a fine triluto reard-to her Jacob Oates Ixn.bin when a eermon bywas bklil. in which advanced ape failed to baptized clarified the vision. Shein Ijndoti. De- affect her fine sense of art. Since she into th Mormon faith -- . th-- .I Blxty-a- ' tr- - ; e fi Ji . I.ak or .rn to Hlt pnt to ?a!t K trt avnrt of t'lhrr.. of fore withv tn jprM rurp i.it o at to r.ro for tS rn tnc authoring i Ulr Topic. th! r!ibi" will b t main topio of in't Hf:th hoartj, rfinffro)''. phr tx-r onimiiorif of r.lrrror!r!ii ItMt- - l Pff r this ntrr lno official-att- to 1 j'-t- cnnfrn'I thwt rnttnic fIral T.I r"nral of tt niut.-- in lntirt !n klillna t a a Int: th ffil trnt r m'tn to;jn-lv in'TM;ne li. pri4'l of vehU h tt "Ste'l tSat t a 4 nhiif iovrrm'i! f.rtlofa thconBsdratlori i ;!. will t, boi4ftl Kln hlf o ff ofw llocky mountain t to lt r r t jvosl-b- ! lvfrrtrtlmuro will form on lov,t of tbmln f pt-- 9'j'-- i . n t l 1 t 1 : c-- 1 I ana rlnt!fl-'- o frIt trhnlcal t:at tT tcf bo upolii-'tntlonji xprlri'ntai fvr In tha wni l?h th purrst Mn:" c ib i ; I I t. . -- 1 J - I of ruiktrsr il thoro'liil s', i jv of . h liJt- - !. I !tu, ?1 1 1 r In-th- I n. i prc'-ariot- r iu - h lJi o-- b-- er, r een-tenrd- al lift. I. dajr tr rHaot tre at -- by OrpbfU aK-Iw- aT ae lub. ( for mrn at tf Srvfrrion VMli-fd- r rra or.l that rtll Iidr te tr Inrr.at. who firul rr?rora1 th hi'ir clvrn Sun-ito th fr o v th var,"t rJitirrhm a ritnliKt'l '!c iant brr-ain th monotony of their IlVf. Y"frilar tlt - Kev. P. A. Himpklnof was th Tf.mrr.t. forty mnlnt r'. it, an. I by ermt?lon of th-Orpu wa permitt l w.irtcn tht liirs: to harr th nt th afternoon. of A. M. IVfihcIy a t'rI.r th a y rose rata rf' rhoruf-- t rntirol to ahy Hir ciuN. rind it was a revrlatlon tho jcrlppinsf porr of roo.l mimic upon the with moist "They listen-find fftri prmUte,l tt applat:ii ctm nir. the tnuir. 31, lM. of th Salvation cember Adjutant oanie to thla country Mr.. Jlounlv Army tM la prayer and the brief tnefaK of th afternoon wa hv Mr. Simp-ki- r who pok on the traKeilv- of mls-fnjlff harmony r.d. th"refor, its The men the club In intrina' Nearer. My Jh.'l God. to The and ' Ao: J. "With Mr. The Orpheus cl:ib promlM to make for an early vleit to th preparation t render a e.icreJ proKram for prison the men. - t h- r,y ! Ja-kf- on -' w si. 7 SEES PROGRESS land-pcarie- h-- r t't'can her studies in art Mr... Poundy executed fully two score an. ares. GREEK COUPLE WED IN STYLE IN MAN AND GOD FINANCE SUGAR COMPANY Continual Development Plan of Universe, Avers n f enrern Officer of Alma 0. Taylor. a llont ane of Is Marriage Follows Courtship Which Was of Less Than Three Weeks Duration. I'lih-Orrso- Fartry. rrn ttaNSusar Perpetual proerress of man and God have nnno'mel thar t h hind waa th theme for nn address yesterhem eoM and day at the A"ernblr tall of the Mor-mo- .i of li .' ) h a oill et;k of th fh.ft th aTfAnr church h Alma . Taylor. He b InPffUVi! f rotn 1 tC-- ;. to been i t r f! $ ). whiJe rr.in The continually td U, that . t ivitMn nar-- r. (sn.i . rtrar j wilt te absolute i toward a iiHort Hri Itnti. of rrr He reached. be never Three jerfectton ' illI n sil f r Irant ftrforv and rtevelopln on r rjcj or af on the'r w,v t fatt fcebl that I on t He has nn Inficonstruct to Rork proresoir.s anl tr-- t !' n I ract-Ti- - or'-ifapi cat rlty for development car. nitely Kr eater f !r iffJ-ien- t t t e.t rrjrrrnt man w v f mm I!ttij thin his r.rt tt TM t n tl:f-" in nr..! for f h eternal and ion Tie o;"t. iie said. i I r f t ; Of 'ho t More t h n i aw It rni It ! difficult for man infinite u're th- nllr.lr pr;jv 1 afor wit' M firwre mind understafl. .r ;..nr i4 !t revelation t T'orowK i H ! l wa rol fhe If".! fr,r Mormon rhureh. founder rr n r i At rro it f a it t f a t was rev al T f tie aabl the Itf.por t In the to -- ! prt:p..i.., 1 ' ; t a feels t. r .it I' ok deep interest In tho :r... i; Cfinf ' 11 an. I jiit I iU ilia t,. I d. v l ; nt of n m arid for Ih t reaI'tma T- e o f f t r r n of tlie rim;(t rn ar i V, son m ;' put Into effect lb" of a,-rNP'le. pr!,Jnt,e. Ale. ,MMt, a tverlastir.fi' known gospel. tje tarr. re" iffil anl an l ti.nerail. "ff there i come a time whn rn, v I. ever prti he all. ei a r, a r. thvt Kojfel t iinnfcojary." t t t?;e when man reachea Put man never will become OF FEAST PURIFICATION perfectionth jov in accomplishperfect,in S ich that In my opiniacMvctnnt. ment, I knrrkr III o-, it wa not tiod a td.n ever to take C'atlicI a4 ITpl-ta- l from man tle privilege of trrowth. and Hot. f rler U erfke.!;. man wlli still proresa after he reaches The ffVe.r-e.- of purtfiation will be heven." to the t'atholic ar. The cope of t hJ juj Christ, he s.iid, Hp rhnr n tr. was for ,t.it!iii imperfect and not in al rnasea will b7 In of the and that tper perfect kIvIpk ait.l S tVrtnrtc solvation io. has filorified the plan al imper-fe- c t'atho'ie ch n sropel for those slnsc I'dren of the parts will and pml trie o rlo-- l mass whj sin. provided were no sinner In If tht-rthe t: rmn. At onthe the he said, there would have nP'lle for thli jtar the world, been no ned for lhat K.prl. Wiil be t;lej.,l j,v th" Franc L M l.yman. ;.re-i:e- ri t of the In tTse i;pl opal rhurrhi of St. n.I Je.hn'a St. i t'a l st. Mark" apeeial twelve apostte. prcstdel at the meetl a. in. and ing. The ooenins; prayer was Elven at aervice will be hotv roremunlon will be iriven. by favld I.. 17.Pavl and the I.epedietion Tft" daV ninm;;n(if;ttri the presentaby Stanley Hank. The choir same II e Mifihty tJo. Api.earinc." "lajrd tion f 'hrisl In the temple forty day "Do. Th-ti nd the purification of Wilt IDar Me When I Pray" and rf!er hia bfrth to Thee. Oh. L.ord' law. Jewish "Praises the under Mary - torirv fr e lf W de-vclo- '. o-"- p !'. fr te erf-cion- ie r-- :; tat I 1 1 he rir --V of-th- : e Jp! - 1 -- 1 - .. ( . sal-,itlo- ifri,rr, . ! t- (rll at j S .- . "el-Prae- th-ifibe- st.r prlt. e - Some of San Francisco Exhibit Will Be Transferred to San Diego Fair. The plaintive strains of tho "Gamos" weddinpr inarch of the Greeks rnpr out last nlfcht and culminated a romance of lesa than three weeks. Daspina a Greek maid of 23 years, and Steve Sarzeni!. were married by the priest of the Greek Orthodox church. Iaaplna and Steve never saw each other until Friday. but Steve stopped Ions: enoush last nlKht In the course of the celebration to ;.lmit lhat he ha loved he; for nearly three Mushir.K'. Pretty Is- arid her d.i borate Darpiua arrayed and - Mood wown weddlnjr brother-In-Ia- eitinij to the arm of her Grejcory tlalb.. n twomtn.-nGreek mere! anl of W. Second South, who pitve her a"l iv. T!-- celebration waa held in a an e ball In Greek w t town. Practically every Greek In Salt took part in the celebration. Musicians were still piekinu t he of the Santnarv and other nastring tive Instrument at an I early hour this an. her husband mornlnp. Dasplna to a tr.iiii this morn-Iniwill be escorted on which they wU le.ty. for Castle Gate, where Steve is employed us a coal miner. Thev will arrive there this afternoon and the celebration will bo resumed tonittht with a bite street parade and will continue until the end of the week. The bride ha- - been In this country shout a year. She knew the parents of her husband In Greece, but had never set the man she married until lu: been In Castle Stove "rlday. Gate for the last five years, and the betrothal was made bv mall. . I MURDER to He Laid to Rest; Identity of Her Slayer Remains Mystery. found mysDaisy Colllngs, who was room murdered in her at 260 teriously W. First South street last Wednesday, will be buried In City cemetery today. Funeral services for 1 the murdered woman will be held at o'clock at the Eber W. Hall funeral chapel. A telegram from her parents at Melrose. Colo., yesterday instructed the unto dertaker their daughter a good at their expense. She burial In thisgive city has no relatives in this city and her parents said they would be unable to attend the funeral. The police are still for who June Colllngs, her former searching husband, is known to have been in Salt Lake two months ago. over-developmen- t," 1 BRIDE CALLED' BY DEATH 'Jrker Itnmaey Falla Victim to Pneumonia Attack. weeks from the day of her Just three Mrs. Olga Zlrker Ramsey, 20 marriage. years-- . old4 wife cf Karl (5. Ramsey, nn of the Standard Coal comemployee home of her pany, died Saturday at the 719 W. South William Kelly. sister Mrs.Mra. contracted a Ramsey Temple. severe cold only a few days after her later developed Into marriage, which caused her death. The pneumonia and born in salt Lake, the young bride was of Mrs. Minnie ZlrUer. She daughter i survived by her husband, mother, six sisters, Mrs. I.izzle Henson, Rculder, Colo.. Mrs. John V. Kell. Granger; Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. H. Gay lor, Mrs. Nel Nelson, I. J. Walters, and one brother. Frederick Zirker of Salt Dake. Funeral servicer will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the Kber YV.S. Hall morWoodruff tuary chapel. Hlshop Klias of Forest Dal ward, presiding. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. OlK C NEW IDAHO ROAD LIKELY Project fleeting With Favor In ITnan-elCzlxek. Circles. Snya J. Indications are that the proposed railroad from New Meadows, Ida., to soon be financed, Grangeville.to Ida., may according Jay A. Czizek. Idaho commissioner for the San Francisco expoSalt Dake yessition, who stopped toIn New on his Y'ork. Mr. way terday Czlzek said the proposed road, which would connect north and south Idaho and give the panhandle section of the state an outlet to Salt Dake, is meeting AI THOIl VI ITS SALT l.thb. with favor in financial circles. IMmund Vance Cooke of Cleveland, Mr. C.lzek Is the Dlttl M'enl several Giant property atoperating author Inand lecturer, Warrens, Ida., a gold Salt Dake yesterday on hla mine, and he said 1500 feet of the tunhours nel will be driven this year. way home Iron, a lecture tour. 11 NT ?, 1 Va-sllaka- weeks. cir-cle- R Ilamey has prone to San Diep;o to go over the situation in regard to opening the Utah 1.buildlnp; at the exby the position February San Dieo committeeempowered to employ all necessary tohelp to keep the building advertise the state. It has open and heen determined by the committee that be two employees at the the," hall building to slve. tourists who visit the information concerning Utah. building The committee has tentatively decided on who is to be appointed to these pobut on account of the arrange- WHAT TO DO WITH POWER sitions, ments not bavins been completed does not desire to make public their names as yet. The man in charge of the D. C-- MacYVntter Say That la Quesbuildinir will be selected from the force tion Idaho Must Answer. in charge of the Utah building at the San Francisco exposition. The women Power development in Idaho has to be employed as an assistant has not reached such a stage that the question been selected. now is what is to be done with the There will be nn increase In the ex- power, says D. C. MacWatters, genhibits to be placed in the buildinjr and eral manager of the Kuhn Interests. In a part of the grain exhibit used in San the southern part of Idaho there is Francisco will be sent to San Diego. sufficient power to operate all of the Mr. Ramcy will confer at San Diego factories that can possibly be brought with a number of San Francisco ex- there, he says, and he contends that in regard to the ar- the time has come to look for payposition employees rolls to place In the towns which are exhibits. rangement of additional lands. The committee In charge of the now surrounded by is that there is "The great troubleagricultural conslstsof W. J. Halloran and building It. F. Redman, representing tho Com- danger of said Mr. mercial club: James Collins and T. A. MacWatters yesterday. "We have had '00k, representing the Rotary club; some of this heretofore. The country F. J. Ieonard must have a market both for the powand B. li. reprethe hotel men ofRamey. the city, and er which it is creating and also for senting D. S. Spencer, representing the Utah the crops which are being raised. It is too much to expect that a market commission. Imposition the com- will always exist as during the past It was announced time for those mittee had sufficientyesterday money to carry summer. Now is the who are interested in the development the exhibits through the year. R. ,. nl - ' v .Air - c EXPECTED 1 Corinne District in Box Elder County Will Proceed With Work Planned. CfX s supreme court ACTION of thetheUtah writ of prohibition y. Daisy Colllnga 8 n. tn llnll.l ffioranifs EXPOS IT T ON BUILDING C - neen ollt ' 'ffl. ers of th goes n aiitl-Mormn- n preat-grandchlldre- . Mnipkln I'ondDrU Sun. ' nt . TI be-ln- R' tnll-Mnrtn- on . PREACHES TO PRISONERS 1 M ! '" plansaviation committee. It is expectthe ed that the plan will receive the support of the Aero Club of America, which has begun preparations for es- tPblifd.lnfc' aviation training' schools in many tn parts of the United States, as set forth dispatches received from last nlKht. When Henry H. Joy, a director of the Aero Club of America and president of the Dincoln Highway association, waa In Salt Dake one week ago, he promised that Fort Douglas would be as one of the official stations of the transconl Inental flight of the Aeru Club of America, which takes in August. place Tills is regarded by members of the aviation committee as an indication Rive that the aero club will he ready totraln-ln its moral support to an aviation achool at Fort Douglas. "There is ample assurance that we will be In a position to establish one of the best of aviation schools at Fort Dou&'ias." iaid Mr. Cornlck last In a nirht. "I feel that we will he comto obtain the service of position aviation instructors. At an petent earlv meetlnp of the aviation committee the aviation training school project will be Kiven full consideration" inCapt. W. R Wallace, structor of the Nationalmilitary Guard of Utah, says the offer of V. C. Robinson of Grtnnell, la., to Instruct one officer of the militia from each atate probably will be taken up in the Utah National uard. An will he connear future to ascertain ducted In theinvestigation If some of the former officers of the may not be Interested in signal corps un the offer of Mr. Robinson, tnklnjr who holds the aviation endurance championship of America. l'lannlncr for Selioola. New York, Jan. 30. Preparations for establif-hintraining schools for pvlators at New York, ChlcafCo. Hoston, News and Augusta, Me.; DeNewport Los Angeles and Seattle are troit,made the Aero Club of America by it was announced tonlsht. Funds already have been provided to assure the of 200 men, it was stated. training More than $200,000 is reported to have heen raised throughout the counto undertake the work. A rtoup try of men In Illinois has underwritten ? 60,000 of this sum, to provide training or 100 aviators. W. C. Robinson of Grinnell, la., holder of the American endurance Informed the club that he would record, undertake the training of one officer from the militia of each state. It is proposed to establish an aviain New York In charge of tion school Lieut. Raynal C. Uolllnpr, commander of the Now York National Guard aviation detachment, who already has twelve men under training:. Reminiscences of the life of Judge Alexander McMaster were given yesafternoon at the funeral servterday ices held In the Eleventh ward chapel by Gov. William Spry. Governor Spry preached anof eulogy that set forth the kindliness heart and qualities of Judge McMastfr. sterling The Kleventh ward eharel was crowded with representative men and women, including juvenile Judges from other cities, state and city officials, local Judges and legal associates. Speakers in addition to Governor Spry were Richard W. Young, James K. V. Penrose and Charles Talmage,William of the Hlshop Armstrong Kleventh ward. The opening prayer was offered by Bishop George Roru-neHeber J. Grant pronounced the the grave was dedclosing prayer and icated by John M. Knight. Governor Spry told of his association with Judge McMaster while on a mission with hlin to the southern states in 188S. of the Richard W. Young sound Judicial qualities spoke of Judge McMaster and of the ehviable record made by Judge McMaster as Judge of the JuvenileYV court of this district. Penrose recalled the Charles and ambitions of Mr. Mcstruggles Master when a young' man. He spoke of his association with him years ago when he was a printer on the Deseret .News. He told of Mr. McMaster's rise in the newspaper field and said he deeply felt the loss of the young man when he severed his connection with the newspaper to take up the practice of law. James E. Talmage spoke of the rework of the deceased and the ligious loss that 'would be felt in church where his judgment and affiliation had been highly valued. Bishop Armstrong made a few remarks of comfort to the bereaved family. A male quartet under direction of Fred C. Graham rendered a selection. A violin solo, "The Ropary," was given by Prof. George E. Skelton. Fred C. Graham sang "Oh, Dry Those TearB" with a violin obligato by Professor Skelton. Resolutions have heen adopted by the and the officers of judges Utah in regard toprobation the death of Judge Alexander McMaster of the Juvenile court of Salt Lake county. Those judges who were not in the city were communicated with either by telephone or telegraph and recorded their vote in favor of the resolutions, which were drawn bv the judges of the district court of the Third judicial district. The resolutions are a tribute to the work which Judge McMaster did in the Juvenile court and also to the work which he did with the boys and girls In Salt Dake county. His demise Is regarded as a loss t the wayward boys and girls of the staunch-es- t state, as they lost one of their friends, says the resolutions. The officers of the probation division of the court especially call attention to the work which he has done in aiding them to have the and girls placed under their care boys more give to the teachings of the officersattention GREAT BENEFIT J 1 w. Millions for Reclaiming Waterlogged Lands to Follow 'V.TV. e tertf k 1 EXPERTS WILL TAKE PART j t 7 sought by Milton Moody of Millard county and John Ferry of Corinne, to question the validity of laws providing for creating drainage districts in Utah, will result in the investment of millions of dollars in the state during the spring and summer, says Attorney Mathonihah Thomas, author of the drainage bill. Mr. Thomas ofpresented the writ arguments tion before against the supreme court. prohibia"By comparatively inexpensive of drainage It has been system shown In the Millard that drainage district lands, waterlogged through oA'erirri- been increased in value fation.$25have an acre to $150 and $200 an acre," says Mr. Thomas. "West and south of Ephraim, where approximately 20,000 acres of land resemble a pent bog, it has been demonstrated by sciarcs entific research that if these lands properly drained their value mav he increased from almost nothing to probably ?1000 an acre. Soil for Celery. Dr. Otto Neilsen of Ephraim recently carted a quantity of the soil from what nowlarge appears to be a peat bog to his premises and with proper treatment has found that better soil for raising does not exist." celery Mr. Thomas estimated that there are a dozen large drainage districts fully In the state, operation of which has been delayed n.i a result of attempts to question the law for creating drainage districts. He says that with the removal of objections to the law. millions of dollars should be Invested in drainage projects on grounds thai there is an open market for drainage district bonds ir. all the big- financial centers of the United States. - MRS. ELIZABETH THEOBALD. THEOBALD, aged S. MRS. ELIZABETH years, mother ofof William the United Theobald, manager States Tire company, died at 4.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 1058 Jefferson street. She had been restricted to her home by illness fifteen weeks. Funeral services nearly will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the mortuary chapej of Undertaker Joseph William Taylor. Interment will be in City cemetery. Mrs. Theobald was born in Glasgow, Scotland, February 4, 1852, daughter of John Orrock and Mary Cummings She came to the United States in 1S68 and had been a resident of Salt Lake thirty-fou- r years. her Surviving Mrs. Theobald are Theobald, and the husband, Stephen Mrs. Mary Elizabeth following children: Mitchell, Stephen M., William S., John Lester Theobald and Mrs. Harriett Edith George: also a brother, W. C. B. Orrock, who resides in Richfield. Or-roc- k. - DAUGHTERS GIVE Con Xow Go Ahead. Brigham City. Jan. .10. The final barrier has been removed from the progress of the Corinne drainage district by the action of the supreme court in Salt Iake. The draining of the Corinne lands will reclaim 12,000 acres of land and will have a tendency to accelerate t of a system in the fields northdrainage and west of this city. big the In Corinne drainage district all tho work has been completed; preliminary a the bonds sold, contracts let and manconcrete tile factory in operation large, to be laid in 300 mile's pipe ufacturing of trenches. WAY TO JUNIORS Conflict in Dates for Social Events Is Amicably Adjusted: After a consultation of committees of Utah Piorepresenting Daughters neers, Daughters of Mormon Battalion, of Handcart Companies, the Daughters and the junior class of tothe University of Utah it was decided postpone the three societies annual ball of the11first to February 2o. from February done because of a conflict This was in dates with the annual university Junior class promenade February 11 at Hotel Utah. Invitations for both affairs have been sent out, but the university comdate first mitteeas says it secured thereceived inhave and people many devitations to" both functions it was cided that the best arrangement would be for two separate dates. A further it was learned difficulty arose when Mrs. Spry and that GoiernorMrs. and W. Mont Ferry and Mayor and facmembers of the University of Utah to lead and their wives had agreed ulty march for both dances, for the march at each event is set the grand grand for the same hour, 10 o'clock. New invitations for the society ball, which will be held at the Odeon, will be sent out this week. The collegians with the committees will in getting,' the Invitations in the mail ni aid in making the ball a big f,r.a uccess. oc- various committees of the societies have been working diligently the weeks- and everything pospast three sible will be done to make the affair be armemorable. it.Special music will decorais promised the and ranged tions will be unusally attractive. One hundred society women of the been especially requested to city have in historic costumes attend the- affair of the type worn by the belles of fifty years ago. The committee contemillustrating the various periods plates of society life from the Revolution down to date. The committees in charge of both functions are: Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Mrs. Annie WTells Cannon, presi-S. E. dent; Mrs. Harden Bennion, Mrs. Mrs. H. J. Hayward, Mrs. F. Wright, M. Lyman, Jr. Daughters of Mormon Mrs. Moses C. Davis, chairBattalion, man; Mrs. T. L. Holman, Mrs. K. A. Sermon. Daughters of Handcart ComMrs. Frances Armstrong and panies,Lillie Wolstenholme. University Mrs., of Utah junior promenade, J. L. Gardner, Rex Williams, Evelyn Tempest, Mary Godbe, Agnes Bowen and Harlan co-oper- 1 - - YValker. BOD 1 TO LIE IN STATE of the intermountain country to begin to turn the power into manufacturing will provide payrolls and lines, which thereby a market for farm products." Plana Made for Funeral Sendee of Joseph Geogliegait to He Held Tomorrow. BALL HAVE TO TEMPLARS Funeral services for Joseph Geogh-egawho died Thursday night at the Utah Commandfry AVIU He Hoat at Good Samaritan hospital inuntil Los honr Hotel. tobeen have Angeles, The Knights Templar reception and morrow morning atpostponed 10 o'clock, when ball 1to be given by Utah Commandery they will be held at St. Mary's cathNo. hotel at the Newhouse edral. The body of Mr. Geoghegan ar-5 to be an exceptionallytonight, pleaspromises rived in Salt Lake last night at in o'clock, ant social event. The committee by Mrs. Geoghthe affair, D.John . Reeves, egan andaccompanied C. charge ofcommander: E. Dr. Carter. M. Brumbaugh, eminent The body was taken to the family I. O. Leatherwood, generalissimo, andhave 200 N. State street, where it residence, a progeneral, captainin addition to arrangednumbers. will lie in state today. Knights of gram dancing Name society and the Columbus, Holy to be are g orMany expected society, of which Sir Knlsrhts and their la- Vincent De Paul was Mr. Geoghegan The grand march ganizations member, will attend thea dles are Invited. prominent will start at 9 o'clock sharp. services in bodies, as will the Salt Lake club, of which Mr. Transportation ' WOVX TO MMESTOVK. was an honorary member Geoghegan mass YV. It. Elliott, manager of the Three since its organization. 10 Requiem a. m. on the Silver Mining company of Park will be celebrated atinterment Kings received will be word by telephone yes- day of the funeral, City, in cemetery. from Calvary Kemp, Joseph superintendterday ent of the property, that the last round HOLD SHAKESPEARE 3IEETIXG. of holes uncovered a formation of soft limestone mass meeting called at the Salt The decomposed underlying gray a hard dark blue silicious limestone. Lake Commercial club at 8 o'clock toThe formation is the same, he says, morrow evening to plan for observas that found in the hanging wall of ance of the three hundredth centenary the Silver King Coalition and Aother William Shakespeare, will be opened new of Park City properties. Governor Spry, according to an anproducing by motor and compressor with a capacity nouncement made by the centenary orinstalled in the ganization committee of 22." feet is being last night. Mayor machine. mine to replace a two-driW. Mont Ferry will act as chairman. Charles YV. Meakin, organizing chairSERVICES AT SWEDISH CHURCH. man, said at the meeting of the organization committee yesterday it was deEvangelistic services will be held cided to turn the funds taken- in at night at Tuesday night and Thursday Swedish Baptist church. The Rev. the week's celebration of the cenFirst Louis S. Bowerman will preach. Bap- tenary over to the dramatic associatist services last week at the Rio tion of the University of Utah to deGrande and Burlington churches were fray the expense of presenting Tercy well attended in spite of adverse Mackaye's mask at Liberty park the I first week in June. weather conditions. , n, . present-Sojournin- ll - SALT LAKE MAN BRAVES FLOO! Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hewlett Tell of Conditions in South- ern California. With vivid recollections of struggles raging waters in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hewlett are back in Salt Lake. They had left Los Angeles at 2 o'clock Friday afterwrit noon. It was a week ago Saturday, however, when they made the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles that they had the most harrowing experiences. They had already been nine days in San Diego hesitating to leave because of the high water9 in the streams when they set out at o'clock In the morning in an automobile. They had not gone. abanfar when theytowere compelled totocross a don the auto take a boat swollen stream. They took another but abandoned that also when auto, were conveyed across another they river on a raft. They had traveled in four automobiles when they reached Los Angeles at 6.25 that night. "We were in San Diego when the flood reached its height. The water broke through the heavy brick wallsa. of the San Diego hotel and flooded of the interior. Trains were portion unable to leave the city. "Hundreds of small truck gardens and farms were washed away. Y'ege-tabldoubled in price the day after the first flood. Hundreds were trying to leave the city and fortunately there were plenty of automobiles. We would ride for a few miles and would then have to cross the water on rafts and in boats. There was a strip of land with water on all sides, on which there one automobile. It was five was or sixonly miles across and the one machine carried every one of them who left Han Diego." es HERE'S A SAD STORY Y olverton Ha Failing for Hani and Eggs, but Finds Competition Pretty Fierce. Harry Wolverton, who guides the destinies of the Seals, like his boss, Henry Berry, has a failing for ham and egg's. At the conclusion of the 1915 baseball season Wolverton and his family hied He to the country to spend the winter. tohas a place outside of Los Gates ward the ridge. On leaving the latter armed himself with a place Harry of food munitions, among quantity which was a fine ham, whicli he conusing as a part of a big templated he had planned. dinner tied the ham to a tree outHarry side of his cottage to keep cool. The next morning he went to get the ham, but found nothing but a piece of rope the tree. Back to the stringing from he went for another ham, storekeeper and the latter, being an inquisitve person, wondered whether Wolverton had consumed the pork. He asked if the ham he had sold him proved satisfaccoons in the neightory. It seems that borhood got busy while Wolverton was asleep. Harry WESTERN" PACIFIC OPEV. After being held up by snow in the Wells for three days, neighborhood of No. 2 on the Western passenger train in Pacific arrived Salt Lake from the Pacific coast at 12.20 o'clock this when the train encountered morning. the snow blockade passengers were taken back to Ilko and were ma.de comfortable until the tracks clear. Western Pacific No. 3. westward bound, was annulled 12.45 yesterday, and No. 1, due to leave at p. m., did not leave until 7.30 o'clock last night. |