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Show THE SALT LAKE TKIBUNE, TUESDAY .MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1020. -- 0? ft .' Vr.e '.:L. - f!; y.-- v i, ': Program Touching Life and Work of Washington - Given at St. Marys. students of 8L Mary's academy, primary, pram mar grades and academic department, spent ths morning session yesterday, making an Intensive study of of George Washington. The the following program was presented In the Tb ' p ta 4 Storage )of. Packing ? Household ' Shipping Goods .) If you are going to store or ship your goods it is of the utmost importance to select a jotnpany who was the guest at a matinee party at the Salt Lake A HOLDAWAY, iyn ISS REV having the highest reputation for honesty and fair dealing. H. A. Keyser Fireproo! and a George Washington tea yesterday before leaving for Los Angeles to make her home. Storags Company . 328 West 2nd South, Salt lake City, Utah. Phones; Was, 5722 and Was. 5723 life-wo- assembly hall: America, student body. Bolo, America, I Love You," Miss Marie La very. Extemporaneous talk, Why Wsshing-to- n Was 80 Great," Mies Eleanor O Brlen. The Place' Dearest Solo, 8cott), Mlaa noth Bruneau; piano, Mlse Dorothy Rippe. Little women of the revolution. The Virginia dames Margaret Relgan, LoraJno Atcheaon, l.eigh Eaton, Teresa IJttleford, Helen Smith. Mart Dtllree, Margaret Hoffman, Sybil Doubled y The little spinners Jane Jatkaon. Hughel, Lillian- Faulkner. Margaret Mangan, Katherine Gillespie, Jack Whitmore, Gwlnevere OBrien, Delia tarrl Mollle Pitcher Eugeni HoMters Bluma Bergman, Marie Car-riMinnie Park, And;. Knudeon, Leigh Edwards Agnea Connelly, May Bhaw, Thompson. Betty Kot-- and her aeaoclatea: Helen Porte, Lulu Hweilzer, Pauline Croebj. Her nice Bergman, Irene W llaon, Isabel Daniels, Dorothy Hendrickson, Mary Roe tug. Harriet Chilton. "Negro Hplritual" (Burlelghl, Mias Alice Cmsaon, piano, Mlaa Patsy Mease Talk on Mount Vernon. Mias Kathleen Bohn. "Deep River" (Burleigh), Miss Neva Btrlngham. I Love a Lassie' (Walt), Mlaa Alfreds Haggerty; piano, Mlaa Wanda Eastwood. A paper on "M ashlngton's Farewell Address. Miss Graham Bell. "The Mother Heart" (Stickles), Mlaa Eileen Morley, piano, Mlaa Dorothy Rippe The Star Bpanglcd Banner," student meeting at the. church thin afternoon at 3 o clock. Officer w III be elected and annual reports will be submitted. I Rejnol.ls clr, le. Ladles of the O A. R . As It Is the will meet this afternoon. last meeLlng before the Ntate contention, Is a large attendance requested. . 0 - .A,- The Welfare club a ill meet this evening with Mrs B B. Ramey at the Wilson hotel. Mrs K. F. Sssse will have charge of the program ,Ta - a a a The ladles' Aid society of the First Congregational church will meet at the church today from 11 until 3 o'clock, g, a a a Mrs. Leah P. Jennings will conduct a demonstra'lon at Civic Center this morning from 10 until 12 o clock on "Methods of Cooking Tender Cuts of Meat and the fee of l.eftov er Meats In Muking Cro- itu-bel- le i - . f i quettes '' w I ' X V, f t N, ft body. t ROCK SPRINGS MAN DIES 1N SALT LAKE r William II. Thurman, 3 year of age. merchant of Ro k bprings, Wvo , died eeterdav at a Salt Lake hospital following an Illness of a week from pneumonia. Mr Thurman had Just recovered trom an attack of Influenza before he came to Salt Lake to attend the automobile show. He had been In Salt l.ake two days when he was taken to the hospital. Ajb far as can be learned he has no surviving relatives The body will he taken to Hock Springs today by Fred Mill of Rock Springs, who was with Mr Thurman when death occurred Funeral services will be directed by the Elks lodge Mr. Thurman went to Ko k hernias fourteen ago from Arkansas. He was also jears associated in a cltv garage in Rock Springs which was lecently a v i r y Miss June Peck entertained at luncheon vesterday afternoon at her home, 365 Eighth F2sst street. In honor of Miss Merle Stubbs, who will leave next Sunday for Idaho, to remain some time. Patriotic decorations were used In honor of Washingtons birthday. A basket of fruit tied with red and ahite libbon was the centerpiece for the tsble. Red and white candles further emphasized the color scheme. The place cards were flags. Individual ices were in the foim of busts of Washington. Covers were laid for Miss Stubbs, Miss Lucile Christenson, Miss Vera Whipple Miss Alta Schick, Miss Violet Bailey and Miss Latriel Strong MOURNS FOR ACTRESS; GOES INTO EXILE St. Mark's Hospital Charity association will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. The Due de arrived todav on the French steamship La havoie, and announced he came as a voluntary exile to mourn for Gabv Heelys, Frenrh actress, in the land she loved, and to be among the people she loved. Before Gaby died, be said, his mother became recon filed to his contemplated marriage to the actress, and after soiling he re ceived a wireless extending her sympathy. When the dancer was last in this city the Due de Crussol paid court compliment to Miss Reva Holdaway, to her, but the match was said to have IN.who will leave for Los Angeles encoiratered opposition from his family. with her parents. Dr. and Ho exhibited two large pearls be- Mrs. Thursday W. 8 Holdaway, to make her home, him to queathed by Gaby. Miss Ethel Melville entertained t a matinee party at the Salt Lake theater yesCardinal Scores Extreme Fashions. terday afternoon, lollowed bv a George tea at the home of Miss MelBRUSSELS. Feb. 23. Cardinal Mer- -r Washington 1032 East Ninth South street. er. In his lenten paatoral letter, blames ville, A basket of white chrvsanthemums. tied society women for setting a bad example with red ribbon, was the centerpiece for for working women in what he terms the tea table. The recards and place Ihe.r extravagant and audacious dress, freshments were suggestive of George sensational dances and luxury. He decries Bolshevist tendencies and Washington. The party Included, besides the guest calls attention to the necessity for street, entertained at dinner last night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Ely. Nov. Covers were laid for ten. a The Senior Girls of the Nineteenth ward Mutual Improvement association will entertain at the second of a series e Mrn B. B Rose, 260 Is Honored Before Washington Ideas Cruzsol Introduced at Dinner Leaving for x e a a a women of the city, Including members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the College club and the Women of the University of Utah, entertained at tea at the new club rooms of the Y. W, C. A. yesterday afternoon, in honor of Dr. Aurelia Rhelnhardt, president of Mills college, Cah, who la In Salt Lake for a few days on her way home from a trip east. Yellow and mbit freealas in a green basket formed a springlike centerpiece for the tea table. Assisting in receiving the guests, were Mrs. A J. Gorham, Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe, Mrs. Wu.lam C. Jennings. Miss Hazel Morze and Mrs. George FI. Fellows. Assisi irg in the tea room were Mrs. E. T. fcmith, Mlse Eva Bechtel, Mre. C. U. Heuser, Mre F. G Moses. Miss Marlon Hiskey. Miss Mary Slorer and Miss Gertrude Ingalls. College Coast moderation Salt Laier In NEW YORK, Feb. P. Fleming. of honor. Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Ruth Miss Ruth Melbourne, Miss Christie, Khetta Smith. Miss Theresa Brown and Miss Mary Holdaway work He also preaches in political controvers.es. Now York. Commodore, E. a birthday was WASHINGTON'Sdinner party given Ralph Whitney at her home, Su3 Simpson avenue, last night in honor of Miss Vera Eddington, a bride of the week. A miniature cherry tree was the center-piec- e for the table, with red and blue ribbons extending to each place, with a hatchet attached to each. Individual tiny Ices were in the form of busts of Washington. In addition to the gueet of honor, covers were laid for Mre G C. Tonka, Mrs. R. Tonks, Mrs. Bert N. Bailey, Miss Blanche Nethercott, Mlse Vera TonkB, Mrs. Cart Eddington, Mias Annie E. Plewe, , Mix Bessie Newman and Miss Trilby Nether-cot L a a a Jr , left Miss Vera Eddington, a bride of WedSaturday for a visit to San Francisco." nesday, will be the guest of honor at a shower to be given this evening by Miss Viola S Peterson and Miss Venetta Spen cer at the Peterson home on M street, a a a The history-tourisection of the ladles' Literary club, wtl meet at the clubhouse this tnorning at 10 30 oclock. Mrs F. B. Cook will speak of "The WonV. st Mrs. 8, ders Near Home. Fenton will discuss "San Francisco, City and Bay. a a a Tim parliamentary law section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet at 1.45 o clock. a a a Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual The Fourth South of dances to be given In the Nineteenth ward amusement hall Friday evening at 6 30 oclock. This dance will be in the form of a leap year function, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allison, 23. . East Miss Altha Gladys Beck, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, was married on Saturday afternoon to Graham Haven Moore, or OrovlUIe, Cal. The ceremony, which was performed by Professor Levi Edgar Young, took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mra Joseph F. Hvde, 377 South Seventh Blast street. The young couple w ill be at home after March 16 at 601 Pine street, Oroviile, Cal. FUNERAL SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED Special to Th, Tribune. SPANISH FORK. Feb 23 Funeral services were held veaterdav afternoon at the city pavilion for John Moore AdBishop Ralph D. Morgan officiated dresses were made by John H. Hayes, William A Jones, High Counselor Shar rer of Payson, George A. Hicks, and Joof Nebo stake. seph Reece, president Ralph V Morgan made the closing remarks. Bishop George Hales offered the invocation, and Bishop Marinus Larson pronounced the benediction. Music was furnished by the Third ward choir, which rendered the opening and closing selections; by Miss Eden Jameson, who rendered a solo, and a mixed quartet, comprising Miss Ellen Jameson- - Miss Afton Argvle. William Holt and MY Isaacs, w hleh rendered a selection. The services weie largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes Many friends came from a distance. SERVICES HELD FOR CARL EDWIN TILL Special t say-tha- t Vanilla, Cocoanut, Orange, Miut aud Maple Nut Creams with bittersweet chocolate coatings; also Butter Milk, Malted Milk, Cherry, Montieello and Caramel Chocolates. Let your very nest box be Keeleys Llite Assortment. !! VV 101 lt X. fTr.lM II h iCiyijl(CQ ' aaiweo - t" t Hi A il Ha.m .. J; SPANISH FORK PEOPLE GIVE AID TO FAMILY gpeelel tn TUe Tribune. SPANISH FORK. FeH 21 Charitably cups than a pound of common Inclined residents of this city have been to aid the children and live called tea, and is actually cheaper widow upon cf James IJndlev, and her mother, was left a widow about two who also per cup. weeks ago Both husbands were victims lnfluen.a of Do you have to belie ve The family was found In need of help, tho money thev had saved being conthat? sumed by tho Song I'inesa of the whole family, and Marshal Joseph Mr Kell and raised a fund to aid them in their others can it! No, you prove hour of need. came from Clear Creek Mrs Buy a package. If youre to miraeUndlev her parents waa stricken llh the aud her husband came not convinced, take it back to nurse disease, her., to your grocer. PARTIAL REVERSE Hell refund your money. IN NEWBERRY TRIAL We pay him. GRAND RAPIDH, Mich.. Frh. 2.1. There ere four flavor of Schillin; Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, EngUvh Breakfast. All one quality. Ia monture-proo- f parchmyn-hnepackages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco d for their psrt. There also wus testimony intended to discredit the report of primary whirh the Newberry senatorial committee filed with the secretary of etato Ncpteinber 6. H PLANS TO EXPEDITE SOLDIER LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Keb. SJ.-- To expedite onfreuaionAl action oq Itfl&iat'on affect ina former arnica men, Including that dealing with extra compensation, loan and land grants, Rcpreacntathe Mondell, the Republican leader, proponed to the house today that all such legislation be centralised in the ay and meana thie . committee committee. He raid planned "immediate and continuous consideration of such matters. Democrat, Ravburn, KepreeentatUe Texas, blocked immediate consideration of Mr MondeTs resolut'on because he cbjetted to jurisdiction of the committee over wsr risk insurance quest Iona. The resolution went over until tomorrow. leader's In view of the Republican plans the proposal for a Republican caucus to press the soldier legislation has been abandoned. Representative Morgan, Republican Oklahoma, said. Leetre to hasten the soldier bills is general on both sides, he said, adding that many Republicans had asked to slgti the caucus caU before It was laid aside, -- economical A tablespoonful makes a cup. . Scly Gear-ar'dell- y. youre sure of getting the writs Ground Chocolate. At your pocerg in pound. and -- idled can a PREDICT INCREASE IN .WAR SAVINGS SALES CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 13. Government saving iHrectors of nine federzl reserve districts meeting today predicted popular purchasea of government savings securities this year would exceed last year's figures. The conference was called by William Mather lwis, director of the savings division of th treasury department, to plan for tha permanent continuance of the treasury savings department pursuant to the decision of the treasury department that the sale of treasury sav-or ings certificates, or savings stamps thrift stamps will be continued. It was announced that the general scheme de-- c ded upon was as follows: of March II as thrift Observation Stamp week In all schools. Emphas-zlrthe need of the universal adoption of the slogan produce more-sp- end less save more." Prosecuting sale of government securities through bsnks and postofflcea. Clean Housekeepers will appreciate the cleanliness of our warehouse, a well as the fact that recent improvement have resulted in the lowest insurance rate in the west on household good stored here. We will send an auto free, on request, to convey prospective customer to our warehouse for inspection. "PARTICULARLY &AFC AND PAINSTAKINGLY CLEAN" Our Packing and Shipping department is unequaled anywhere in the wesL MOTORIZED MOVING , Redman Fireproof Storage Co. 136 South 4th West. Wasatch 1.44 and 1469. NEWHOUSE Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 6 to 9 p. m. Pascal Celery , . Ripe Olives Soup Louisiana Gumbo Saltinea Fresh Gulf Shrimp a la Nswburg en Casseoletta or Broiled Lamb Chops, Maitre d'Hote! Long Branch Potatoes Dinner Rolls - California Head Lettuce F'rench Dressing Sundae and Cake Strawberry . or ' Fresh Apple Fle and Cheese Milk Coffee Tea Tbs Tribune. funeral STOCKTON, F'eb. 23 -O- pen-air servhes were held FYlday of lat week for Carl Edwin Till of this city, who died February 14, after an Illness of one dav with pneumonia. Mr. Till had suffered for four months from miners consumption, however, and this hastened his death. Mr. TUI was born In 8weden, Mav 22, 18X0. He was married to Karali L. Denton of Stockton in 1905, aud had made his home In Stockton most of the time He is surfor the last twenty vears vived bv his widow and two sons, Eddie, 12 vears of age. and Cart. 2 VS vears. His father, mother and seveial brothers and sisters also survive him. Ir ferment the 8tockton wag In cemetery. Wc a pound of Schilling Tea makes more tpe, but fulled in gn effort to introduce letter reluting to 117 ubscription6 to Harveys Weekly. The government failed numerous wit nesses in an effort to connect Roger Andrew of Menominee and Judge Nel of Kseanaha lund and Henry Dotsc with payments of euma to men who were persuaded thereby to work in the Newberry interest in the HUH primary campaign. Most of these witnesae got The government won and lost todav in attempt to introduce testimonv relating to Senator Truman JI. New Kerry's connection with others of Ihe 122 men on trial with Inm. Frank E. Dailey succeeded in bringing before the jurv the fact that the chief defendant had lino In Ihe state central committee of the Republican comnut- eonf rilmted DONT ROB THE"KIDDIES of the foods that promote growth. An essential food elementfor growing children are fheMtainins found in the whole wheat Shredded Wheat contains all the vitamins and mineral salts combined with the bodyhe building elements in the whole wheat grain-tperfect food for growing diildren.Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents -- the most real food for the least money. |