OCR Text |
Show "I THE HKKALD-RKPUBLTCA- OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department, 410 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 915. i Advertising Only theTruth J. Greenwell. Correspondent 1641 Washington avenue. Tels. 915 or 2151-- D. frn R. OGDEN TO PAY DOCTOR ACCUSES DEAD TRIBUTE Herald r$M-cfa- l to The Hfrald-ReptiMictn- To commemorate the Ogden. May 26. Dr. Edward I. Ogden, May fiftieth anniversary of the organiza- Rich aippeared before the board of edumemoers of that cation tonight and said he believed tion of the G. A. It., Spanish-American the that George W. Bailey, head of the rganiicaton. corps2 science Veterans, the Women's Relief No. department of Ogden High and members of Lincoln circle cemewas View in school, Mountain will aemb1e teaching atheism and that Memorial day to dedicate a flag he was ridiculing the medical profestery and flag pole. The dedicatory service sion. The physician declared he bewill he one feature of an extensive pro- lieved W. E. Archibald, head of the veterans and gram arranged by the association. members cf auxiliary department of the high school. Memorial observance will begin Sun- history was teaching too much religion In his when the several organizations day, will attend special services in the First Tuesday's exCongregational church. ercises will begin with the decoration of graves cf departed soldiers. This work will be done by a committee under the direction of W. II. Hrown and W. L. Weishans, chairmen of the flowBoth cemeteries will er committees. be visited. of vetMembers of the i.30 a. m. Tuesday erans will meet ntorganizations to take special cars to Mountain View for the Memorial day exercises, includand pole. of the ing the dedication J. 1. Rankinflagwill take Commander of the ritualistic services. JochargeChez an address. will seph of the flag pole and Presentation give by Lincoln circle No. 2 will be flag followed by an address of acceptance by Capt.n E. T. Ilulauiski in behalf or-of the post. The women's ami the Spanish War Vetganizations eran will conduct their ritualistic service and at noon all will proceed to the home of Mrs. O. K. Williamsave-at Twenty-firs- t street and Madison nue, where lunch will be served. The afternoon's will include a visit to the City program cemetery and strewing of flowers. Dix-Iga- CHANGE OGDENSCHEDULE Linen Running North to Itevlse Running- Time and Furnish Improved Service. rspT.;al to The ' 1 Herald-Republica- Ogden. May 26. Effective June 1. the Ogd n, l,ogan &, Idaho Railway Incom- the any will make several changes ines extending to North Ogden. Pleasant View, If arrisville and Plain City, to-J. M. Head, superintendent, announced day. Hourly service on the North Ogden line to Pleasant View will begin that car leaving date, the first 6 northbound the barns at a. m. and the second . car leaving Twenty-fift- h street at 6.55 a. m.. and hourly thereafter until 10.55 p. m. Connection for the Plain City train will be made by the cars from the Interurban terminal. The Plain train will leave Seventeenth street City and Washington avenue at 7 o'clock each morning, and willn depart for Ilarrisvllle over the line. Connections to Plain will ben made at Harrisville with City the train leaving Ogden at 9.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Incoming trains northbound Ogden-Presto- n Ogden-Presto- Ogden-Prestn- will leave Plain City a. m. and 6.15 p. in. at 7.50 and 11.50 ISpfcial to Tbe Herald-licpublicsn- May 26. Ogden's Ogden, public schools closed today for the summer vacation, to reopen again the second week In September. After completing their duties today, most of the more ft-i200 teachers began preparing for schools. ticationa or to attend summer Summer schools at Icgan and at the of Utah will receive a numl"nierslty of local teachers. A few will go ber to the University of California at Berkeley. The final ti.ee'ting of the Parent-Teachassociations of the for this tern will be held at S p. m.city Monday In tlie Central Junior High school auditorium. Results of the associations" work during the past school year will be summarized and plans outlined to be taken up at the beginning of the next term. I'MHTATIors MAX JAILED. Ogden. May 26. For frightening sevthem eral women by running after Schild-liauwith arms outstretched, Harry received twenty-fiv- e in the daysMunicibefore city Jail when brought pal Judge George S. Barker today. He 9 was charged with disturbance of the peace. Patrolman C. P. Fitzgerald said Schlluhauer was arrested once before month after he had sent several this women scampering by his flirtatious actions. After a long Investigation a French has declared that tuberculosis scjentist can be transmitted by the perspiration of a person afflicted with the disease, he germs passing throucrh the pores. n er er 3 Just Arrived NEW H - . le ask you to see our showing of pretty things for summer wear. You'll find the here in endless array, whether it be "Sport" Suit or Coat or other apparel. Cloth and Silk Suits in newest and in the sjiades styles. Also in the more well as pretty combinations in plain colors; others in range from $15 to $40. religion." Mr. replied byin denying that an atheist, he wasBailey his six years at the high schoolthathe had avoided any statement that might be making construed as opposing religion and that he held the medical profession in high esteem. He recalled that at one time he had said that Dr. Woods Hutchison had declared the use of the eppendlx was to provide needy doctors with funds. But this, he he had told in a joking manner. said, .Mr. Archibald's Defense. Mr. Archibald said he had taught school for seventeen years and had never had a until the present. '"Politicscomplaint and religion are closely associated with history." he said, "and the subject cannot be taught without mentioning creeds, but I have avoided any class room discussions on religious Mr. topics." Both and Mr. Archibald declared theyBailey considered thev had been done an injustice through not beto offer an explanation ing permitted to a public hearing. previous also asserted their belief that Dr. They Rich had taken too much stock in state ments of high school students, whpj iuikiii misconstrue assertions or teacn-erH. II. Henderson Informed Dr. Judge Rich he felt the that had blundered in making physician such implied without direct Informacharges tion. "The chargesanyare so serious that If proven true these teachers will be barred from their sion In every practicing state." he said. profes"But T will oppose any action by this board until you have placed the charges In writing". We cannot accept hearsay evidence." Board members backed Judge Henderson in this stand. Dr. Rich agreed to put his charges In and assemble the for writing a thorough hearing of thewitnesses case a board meeting in the near future.at TO Price Ten-doll- ar $7.00 kind. AVhite Keignskin Ivorv Sole Shoes price. . $5.00 Shoe Company 25 E. Broadway. Silk Dresses Jersey in the new also de JuU LLD L stripes; taffetas, crepe chine and serges, in an1 assortment of colors. The styles are attractive and the prices reasonable. The prices on the above dresses range from $15.00 to $22.50. lax V You will find heix oceans and oceans of new ideas in beautiful trimmed hats hundreds of which will be shown for the first time today. So many fascinating styles that we cannot begin to describe them. Tin a" of CoBweniieeice Cfsage want from our beautiful as select what stock and Come to our. store today, pay YOU THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE you THE ..STORE THAT MADE "YOUll CREDIT IS GOOD" FAMOUS I ccoimirBfi you wear. WE WILL OFFER RRANGED: THE STORE THAT MADE "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD" FAMOUS! j 24.(3 STATES! CAMP n 3E 225 VN nernld-Kepublican.- 1 Sev-entv-sev- en Ilernlfl-IUpuh'.ei- n - Ilerald-RepuMira- n, En-sic- n. y, Mc-Bratn- ey, g, Vincent-Smedle- y m i UVJ HprAl.i-HipuMi.-a- Best iWf-At-m V Committee Reports Project Mayor Feasible and Funds Will lie Rained. OGDEN STUDENTS Special to Th- Ogden? May 26. After having Invesdifferent phases of the propotigated the sition, youths' civic encampment SCHOOL HONORS committee appointed by Mayor Abbot R. Heywood has decided the that plan to conduct a camp for Is feasible and that the necessary boys financial difficulties will be overcome. It Is estimated that In a camp of the type pro- Three Junior Highs Announce posed anetboyto may be cared for at an exexceed 50 cents a day. pense Names of Pupils Who It Is the plan of the committee and Mayor Heywood to get boys away from Won Advancement. the city during the summer to spend the vacation in recreahealthful period tions, with perhaps a little studv. The camp committee. Mrs. J. S. GorfSjx'cUl to The don, Prof. Christian Christensen and the Rev. John Lagan, will hold another Ogden. May 26. The three Junior soon and seeks encouragement hiKh schools of Ogden today issued meeting from parents. certificates of promotion to 225the boys reand girls who have completed of the work grade. Eighth quired OGDEN CONCERN EXPANDS students completed the High work in the Central Junior in the Lewis seventy students Furniture Company Let Contract for school, In the Dee Junior and seventy-eigh- t Three-stor- y Annex 0 Building. school. Hlh f?jccll lo The The graduates are: Central Junior High School Roger Ogden.. May 26. Between $30,000 and $50,000 is to be spent by the Boyle Allison. Floyd Baden. Oriel Blackburn, Sid Bybee, Nalsbett Furniture company of Ogden In con- Clarence Brown, Darual Clark, Enoch O. an addition to Campbell, their structing building Davis. Kenneth Farley, in Washington avenue. annex Craig, Floyd The will consist of three stories and a Howard Fellows. Marcus Gill. Frank basement with ground dimensions of Gimlin, Louis Griffin, Joseph Goodfeet and will be con- rich. William Holt, Cecil Jensen. sixty by sixty-si- x structed to the reir of the present James Johnson. Leroy Kelly, Horace structure. C. J. Huhphris. who ob- Kern. Harrv Leesman. John McCune, tained the contract, put men to work Bernard Manley, Myron McNulty. Glen Perrins, HowFrancis Murray.William today. Albert One part of the new structure will ard Pedlar. Potts, ZimmerCarl be a work with elec- Spiers. Hilard Wherry, shop equipped Katherlne Adams, trically driven machines for carpet man. John Anderson, Alice Beck. Lillian sewing. Gladys Barrett, CarlBrown, Isabelle Burnette. HubyJuanita son. Lela Carr, Leah, Coates, NEW TRAFFIC RULES MADE Crawford, Charlotte Davis, Dorothy Nona Greenwell, Dowling. Alta Eckles, Leora Alta Annie Hancock, Hailey, Safety Precautions Taken at Ogden to Hansel, Mary Hart. Katherine Heyman, Guard Safety of Pedestrians. Phyllis Grace Hirt, Bernlee Holland, Noreen Special to The. Christina Jensen, Hodgson, Ogden. May 26. As a safetv first Larsen, Lillian Maus. Margaret Mohl-maLeona McBride. Lillle McBride, precaution. city officers and the Ogden. Logan & Idaho Railwav com- Lillian McCabe, Norma McCune, Nellie pany have decided that eastbound O'Keefe, Gertrude Plyer, Zllpha HanBarTwenty-fift- h Ida. Scowcroft. Twenty-sevent- h Pearl Ruby,Thelma- Thon. Lillian street cars shallandnot stop at the foot son, bara Sprague. of Twenty-fift- h street hill. Pas- Tomlinson. Hazel Turner, Genevieve sengers h desiring to board those cars at Van Whv, Florence Wattls, Leda Wads-wortTwenty-fiftLuclle Wright, Ruth White, street and Washington avenue must board the cars at the Vera Zinn and Pearl Hestmark. north side of the Intersection. This Lewis Junior High School Edward rule is to be placed in Leslie Draper, Leo Johnson, effect June 1. Anderson. Mayor Abbot It. Heywood. superin- Floyd Stuart. John Tanner, Kenneth tendent of the safety department, has Mclntvre, Royal Gudmanson, Joseph for the of safety Tite, "Francis Brussard, Heber Lund, arranged zones at the pointspainting where passengers Gerald Iayne, Hila Arnolds, Mary Alta cars. board Edna Gilchrist. Vera Jones. Metters. Aileen Smith, Millar, Ladeau Bott. Naomi Brown, Vera ShipINSANITY PLEA AT TRIAL Myrtle Donaldson, ley, Loris Roberts. Angellne AVllford Boyle. Arrowsmlth, Allan LHand Attorney Ak for Inquiry to Deter- Samuel Burch, Arthur Edson, Flinders. Joseph Ganser. Keith Haw-lemine Client's ItrponihlIlty. Glenn Hobson, Heber Paspey. WillfSprctal t The iam Stoddard, Leo Thinnis, John Van Ogden. May 26. On the advice of his De Graff, Harold Hutton. Rose Adams. Ileber attorney. cf Dr Louise Browning. Blanche Bownlng, slayer Charles F. Osgood,Burch, refused to plead to Ruth Batchelor, Dorothy Collins. Nellie the Information charging him with Fowler. Hazel Huilett. Pearl Huseman, first degree murder, when he was ar- Frances Naylin, Pearl Roylance. Lena raigned before Judge J. A. Howell of Arvell Garner. John Croft, Paul White, the district court this afternoon. Soren John Shorten. Harry West. William X. Christensen, his attorney, contended Francis Lloyd Fitzgerald. Lee Root. that Burch is insane and was Incom- Leathcn, William McFarland, petent to plead. Judge Howell directed Valentine LInderman. Louis Vanden-berthat the clerk enter a plea of not Ruth Lucas. Dorothy KinK, Wanda Wren. Lucile Sessions, Mary Burt. guilty. Upcn request of counsel for Burch, Mardelync Richey, Amy Bassett. Gay Monday. June 5, was fixed as the date Miliar, May Hope. Mary Heywood, for examining Burch to determine Elaine McGuire. School Wllford Dee Junior High whether he Is sane or insane. The examination will be conducted before a j Burton, Hyrum Goddard, Edward Clarence which will be to decide Arthur Hoggan, jury as to Burch's sanity. required Alienists will be iHewes, Leroy Hutthens, Glen Elmer Mutehler. Harold called by both the state and the Tower, David Rawson, Ber .J Prices stripes. PONGEE DRESSES We have just received a shipment of Silk Dresses in pongee in the pretty pongee colors. Daintily made in both plain and combination styles. Some are in middy effects with sash belts; others in coateffects, priced from $16.50 to $27.50. good, practical fancy styles; as of silk and wool Sport Coats in Jersey. Colors are green, old rose, white, gold, purple, blue, Copenhagen and navy. Also silk Jersey in plain colors and silk poplins in plain colors and a variety of stripes. The prices range from $10 to $35. s. BOYS J SPORT COATS h. Ivory, Champagne. Pearl Grav and White Kid q3 YV Convinced by Sou. Dr. Rich said he based his belief of the alleged unprofessional conduct of the teachers upon the statements of El school student, his son. who is a of the school. and other studentshigh "I feel it is my duty as a parent and make a complaint citizen." he said, "to Mr. and Mr. Archibald. against I believe thatBailey he is teaching too much IIraId-Repnbl!can- .l FLO if classes. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Archibald vigorously denied the implied charges of the and declared they considered physician ho had done them irreparable injury up the matter without by firstbringing having orthoroughlyasked investigated for an the reports having explanation. OGDEN SCHOOL TERM ENDS OGDEN Tm Hundred Teacher to Attend Summer Schools or Take Vacation. fri THERE IS NO NEED WAITING FOR THE WHOLE AMOUNT TO PAY DOWN ON A SUIT OR OTHER APPAREL YOU NEED FOR, DECORATION DAY WHEN YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM. If you've visited this store before you'll come in now without any misgivings aboul being urged to buy. You are always welcome to inspect the values we offer on credit. Tb 26. The Store Ahead TWO TEACHERS Impressive Memorial Service Expresses to Board His Belief to Include Strewing Flowers Professors Are 'Bringing V on Heroes' Graves. Religion Into Classes.' l.i SALT LAKE ClTr, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 27 191C. X, nard Roblson. Gilbert Walberg, William Wood, George Bauman, Lloyd Burtt ton,. Max Elliott, Wilford Edling, Greenwell, Joseph Goddard. Hugo Gustaveson. Eddie Hadley, Leonard Hill. Theodore Huss, Maurice Carl Stratford, Clyde Stone, Morris, George Stewart, Allison Skeen, Victor Wother-spooJlyrum Whittaker, Stanley White, Carl Alkama, Albert Bramwel), William Baxter. Clifford Doxey, Harold Fromberg. Raymond Farr, Walter Har-roAlfred Robb. Ward Rawson, Jacob Telleson, Vern Wood, Albert Ward, Spencer Stone, Lavon Greenwell. Artell Hansen Lillian Hansen, Enice Judklns, Zola - Shaw, Lillian Sherwood, Pearl Sherwood, Miranda Slead, Man Van Ruskirk, Marguerite Ward. Evelyn Williams, Dorothea Butler, Lucile Piast-maArvlUa Hansen, Elnore Gustaveson, Mary Parry, Eunice Shurtliff, Rose Tracy, Annie Vendell, Phyllis Whitear. Venessa Webb. Lucia Blackham. Hazel Ewing, Nacy Howes,1' Nellie Harper, Anxie uwiner, ieona isacKson. Blanche Montgomery, Leah Lynham, Grade Shaum, Victoria Stan-ge- r, Nelson, AG Em-me- o L SCHOOL GIVES ANNUA n, PRIZES Business Men Address Students at Last Chapel Exercises for Closing Year. p, n, Katie Wilson. DKAF GIRLS SHOW TRAINING. Ogden, May 26. Deaf girls, who are students in the domestic science department of the State School for Deaf and Blind, are to conduct demonstrations in connection with the domestic science course to be given at the forthby Mrs. comingB. Ogden Chautauqua Rena Maycock, who has been engaged to conduct this branch of the week's Chautauqua. These lectures and demonstrations will be given at 4 p. m. June 12, each day, beginning for one week. and continuing Me-nday- PARROTT Utah Man Join WILL OPPOSED Contestant Alleging Tntnment of Lnte Montana pioneer In Invalid. rJ?pecfl to The HeraM-Republ!can- .l At the last chapel exercises of the year at the agricul- Logan, May 26. J tural college the annual awards, given by members of the faculty and business men of the town, were made. The scholarship pins awarded by President Widtsoe to the six students having the highest unit grades were awarded to the following students; Conrad Carlson, '16, Logan; Glenn Voorhees, '16, Manti;C.Carl B. Johnson. '18, Preston, Elmer '16. Logan; Ida.; Ethel Hale, '16, Barrett," Mrs. Cora McLogan; Bride, '19, Tremonton. The Thomas wingiven to the chamdebating ners of themedals, Interclass debating pions, were given to Ivor Sharp, '17, Salt Lake City, and O. W. Jarvis. '17, of Idaho Falls. The Hendricks medal, by Prof. George B. Hendricks presented to the best was awarded extemporaneous to Asael Palmer speaker, of Raymond, Aloerta. Canada. A number of new medals and prizes were also awarded to students having done exceptional work in different activities. The Titus tennis medal was given to A. C. Carrington. 16, Logan. This medal is awarded to the winner of an open tennis contest. The Yale medals were delivered to Robpunting ert Pixton first, and Lyle Judd second. The Needham shorthand to the student displaying medal, most the given in stenographic lines, was given ability to Bernard Bergenson. '18. Logan. A was given to W. D. similar medal Richardson, '19, Ogden. for the best work in penmanship. The Ashton Brick & Tile company this year gave five prizes to students of the agricultural college who drew up the best of a house using brick and tile plan materials. These five prizes were awarded in the following order: First, J. J. Spendlove; second, Olaf Nelson; third. Perry Van Leuvan; fourth, Ethel Hale; fifth, F. C. Braithwaite. Butte, Mont. May 26. oneJames D. Sexton of Nephi, Utah, is of the Utah in . the contest over the protestants of the will of George Parrott, aprobing Montana pionetr. The contest is filed by several nephews and other alleged heirs who live in Utah, and they have given power of attorney in the action. The beneficiaries under the will are Emily Falls and Adais A. Huston, nieces, and the property considerable, as Parrott acquired property in early which later became valuable. days, Those left the property are accused of exerting undue influence on Parrott and Sexton also alleges that Parrott was not of sound mind when he MIDVALE MEMORIAL PLANS executed the purported will, that the will was not executed according: to was not signed In the presence of law, the Church Choirs Vnlte for Cemetery maker of the will by the witnesses, and Service FollowlnR Parade. did not sign the will in that Parrott of 3 to The rSiecial the witnesses. the presence Midvale, May '26. Memorial services be held at Midvale cemetery MeIMPROVES WYOMING LINES will morial day under auspices of members of the G. A. R. Beginning at 10.30 a. m. from the corner of parade will start A to a. Begins Work C. II. Cost Ap- aMain and First avenue in Midvale, led proximately fZ,OOO,000. by the Midvale band and followed by members of the city council and the Denver, May 26. Improvement work Memorial day committee. to cost approximately $2,000,000, has The combined choirs of the Mormon been begun by the Chicago. Burlingand the Methodist church ton & Quincy railroad, according to an chapel The at the cemetery services.invocaat the office of sinsr announcement today Rev. E. E. Mork will offer the the chief engineer. Most of the work tion, after which Capt. Thomas Smith is in Wyoming. will read President Lincoln's Gettysburg beaddress. Flag raising exercises LOGAN EXCURSION will given by the Sons of the Union Veterans. TODAY The committee in charge of arrangeVia Oreuon Short Line. $2.50 round ments for the exercises comprises John p. m. Tickets lim- Dunn, chairman: John A. Aylett, Capt, trip. Train at 2.25 Thomas Smith. M. M. Taylor, Orson Ryited for return to May 29. an and L. D. Anderson. Herald-Republia- .i been attending school at Palo Alto. CaL, has returned to spend the cummer vacation here with her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Doolittle. jfc .Miss Hazel Collett left Thursday foi visit with Mrs. B. J. Crean, Spokane to Miss Bess Malin of Salt Lake formerly ; ; 4Vf4444-M4444-ff- 4 The annual picnic will be held or Tuesday, Memorial day, at the Y. W. (Continued From Preceding Page.) C. A. cottage at Pinecrest, weather permuand in sewing pleasantly Extra cars will be run or sic. Vocal passed and Instrumental selections mitting. that12.30. day and luncheon will be served were rendered by Miss Bong and Miss at Narn9 of those who wish tc Thomson. have lunch at the cottage may be lefi Miss Pearl Millgate was the guest of at the Y. W. C. A. office. honor at a pleasant afternoon entertainment yesterday given LOGAN TO HEAR PERSIAN by Mrs. Clarence Merrill. Thirty-fiv- e friends were to the afternoon, and the present hostess wasenjoy assisted in entertaining by Mirza All Kull Khan n Deliver BacMrs. Nettle Jensen, Mrs. L. Pett and calaureate nt- Utah Agricultural Mrs.- - Alice Ruff. Punch was served College. Miss Irene the afternoon during 27 Merrill and Miss Vivian ty Kahn. DecoraMirza Ali Kuli May adto deliver the baccalaureateKhan, tions were in yellow and white color is Logan, effect and were carried out in mari- dress before the graduates of the Utar. daisies. golds and shasta college on Sunday, Jun Agricultural 9c j(e 4. He has received many decorations O. H. In Persia for his Mrs. A. C. Ensign and Mrs. and diploStewart were the hostesses at a pleas- matic services andscholarship for eight years has ant affair last evening at which Miss had charge of the Persian embassy at Emma A. Stewart was the compli- Washington. Among the services that mented guest. he has rendered to his while of the at Washington was the country Twenty-fou- r of friends girl engaging bride-to-b- e were present to meet her Morgan Shuster and seventeen other and the affair took the form of a mis- Americans to go to Persia and organcellaneous shower. ize the finances of that empire. n Red peonies and festoons of hearts Mirza Ali Kuli Khan is a in the same color adorned the living lecturer in the United States as he has rooms, while in the dining room a represented his country at many effect was gained by the use of learned congresses and public exposiprettyhearts and sweet peas. tions. He is also known as a transpink of Arabic and Persian books. He Last evening Miss Leone Amott and lator a few years an American married Miss Frances Ruth Glassett enter- ago and is especiallygirl Interested in tained fifteen girl friends in compli- American institutions and colleges. ment to Miss Rhea Naylor, one of the brides. The affair took CHAMBER EXHIBIT BEING MOVED. comingat June Amott home in S. Eighth place and the Removal of the exhibit of the Utah was in the form of a linen chamber East of commerce and offices of seen were roses Yellow in shower. Association of Utah Manufacturers the rooms the cheerful decorations of the of the Vermont floor the first from were a and games and musical program It will reyesterday. began building followed by a supper served late in the to take the exhibit several days quire evening. of the chamber of commerce to its new 5f on the ground floor of the state home Mrs. Thomas O. Sheckell of S. Fifth new offices of the East will entertain Thursday morning Capitol. Theassociation will be in the at a breakfast given in compliment to American building, Main street and Miss Elvera Bong and Miss Mildred Postoffice place. of two June the Knight, popular ' brides-to-bNURSES ELECT OFFICERS. Miss Mary O'Connor, nurse in th Next Saturday Miss Odessa Shaw and in the Public emergency hospital city Miss Elizabeth Johnson will entertain was last building, night elected Safety a tea at the Newhouse hotel in with Cross of the Hospital Holy president compliment to Miss Elvera Bong. Alumni association at a meeting of the nurses of that institution. graduate Miss Geneva Wright will be the Other officers elected for the ensuing hostess next Friday, June 2. given at vear were E. Olander, vice presithe Hotel t Utah for Miss Mildred dent- Miss Miss E. Wicklund, secretary, and Knight. Miss D. Armstrong, treasurer. n Mrs. H. P. Henderson arrived Thursday in Salt Lake after spending the winter and spring in southern CaliforARISTOCRATIC CAJTINE nia. She is visiting for the present 69 R with Mr. nd Mrs. H. J. Dlninny, LOSES LIFE UNDER street. . . AUTO TRUCK'S WHEELS Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kiser and young son Philip are expected to arThe sudden death of "Lady rive in Salt Lake Monday after spendowned by John M. Cooke, in Wilkes," six the southern months past ing of Wilkes,. beneath the California. are manager the making trip wheels of anthe They auto truck loaded with by automobile, having left Ocean Park Mav 1, emptv beer barrels yesterday, has California, Nevada and caused Mr. Cook to look for a deg Utah. touring which is accustomed to city streets.a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Hoag and The dog was about the size of Chinese pheasant and was someMiss Katherine Hoag of Ogdaughter charm. den will come to Salt Lake today to times mistaken for a watch She wandered into State street yesthis evening attend theMr.dancingMrs. party and afternoon, and while rubberGeorge H. Wood terday given by at a couple! of street dogs tryithe Hotel Utah. at ing to a fuss got in the way of ng: a beer pick Mrs. James Langton and daughters wagon. No dog funeral will the Misses Inez and Irene have left be held. There was not enough of for Ocean Park to spend the summer. "Lady Wilkes" left. Miss Dorothy Doolittle, who has 4 SOCIETY - sje well-know- 5$C Sfc Manu-facturere- e. . s' |