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Show najm- A'' TIIK SALT LAKH TUI Jit' a M. HMDAY MJ1 Walk" Y. W. C. A: Fashion LnII. MAUiI ;. 19l( Success Is Novel A. SMITH, superof Salt Laka City schools, who has been offered a similar position with ths public schools of Duluth, Minn. EKEST DS. intendent n n n n n A Unique Entertainment Enjoyed by. Visitors Walk hold at the T. W. O. A. dub building yesterday for young girls on all occasions. Left to right: Helen Williamson, dressed for a party; Isabelle Oates, In sport clothes; Glle Berryman, Jn an afternoon costume; Vera Whipple, In a graduation fiock, and Genevieve Short, In a service frock for school wear. glrU who took part In the Fashion SOME ofto tho domonitrate clothea aultable Statf Commusioneri Put Carbon County Problem Up to Railroads. for Three Hard Surface Projects to Be Com- Bid J menced Soon. , flatter Before Railroads. The matter wns taken up wirji the railroads. The Halt Lake Koute bus not yet replied. The Itio Grandes letter mentions difficulties placed by tho interstate commerce commission in the way of granting special rates, and promises to refer tho matter to the Itenver offices. The state officials, having been under the impression that the public utilities commission of Utah had Control over .intrastate traffic, are thinkiug of suggesting that this body could handle the present problem. A communication from the Price Hty officials brought another matter connected with the proposed hard surface road to the attention of the commission. Thel-- is a dispute on as to the which the state road should route enter Price. The state officials approved the route as recommended by the Price city council, with tho exception of a crossing under the Rio Grande tracks. It was explained that the state has not money enou li at present to undertake the latter loortmetioa. The youte selected, however, is dependent on the consent of the Rio Grande, since a considerable part of the right of wny would be on land now owned by the railroad. The commission is opposed to one proposed route, which would cross four railroad tracks in entering the city. Castle Dale Wants Hearing. From another eastern Utah county, Lniery, came a pressing invitation to the state road commission yesterday sent by wire from the Castle Dnfe Commercial club urging th,ut the commission or a majority of it visit the county before deciding on the proposal to change the route of the state road entering Castle Dale. The Emery county people are auxious to meet the road commission at Price and take them ovet the proposed route. The state road commission yesterday accepted reslguatious from three more of its engineering force; ordered the secretary, Irn R. Browning, to go ahead at once with the advertising for the paving this year of Ogden canyon; that similar action be taken with regard to surfacing Twenty-firs- t South street, in this cite, conditioned on the immediate installation of the proposed sewer on that street from to Fifth East; and exState .street . pressed its readiness to enter into an I u?reement for the completion of pave ment on North Washington avenue in Ogden, conditioned on the strectcar company doing ths share" that was 1 lodged for it at the time the original plan was laid out. ! Warm Welcome at Idaho Federal Reserve Deputy Governor Addresses Clearing-house Association. Capital City I Awaiting the Visitor!. Tristate Conference Is to .Members of the Balt Lake Clearing House association yesterday bad aa their guest of honor at luncheon William A. Day, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve bank of Ban Francisco. Mr. Day j was formerly In Balt Lake as the first manager of the local bpcncli of the Federal Reserve back, having establlahed the institution here. E. O. Howard, president of the Clearing House association, presided at the luncheon whlph was held at the Alta club. More than a aooro of I .ankers from Balt lacks. Ogden and Lovhii were present at the luncheon to meet Mr. Dav and to hear lna message concerning general financial conditions. Mr. Day has recently been In the east on business. He reported that the tleup In transportation hi New England, due to the severe storm conditions, had handicapped business there in many waa. In speaking of general conditions he said that there are no Immediate prospects for a lessening In the present He stringency of the inoftey market. called attention to the services of the federal reserve system in providing an elasticity of tanking facilities which was of Inestimable value during the war and which is of great benefit under existing circumstances. Mr. they left last night for Pocatello for a brief survey of business and bank- ing matters In southern Idaho. He will , return to Balt lake tomorrow and from here will go to Ban Francisco. Guests at the luncheon In addition to Mr. Pay and Mr. Howard were W. A. P. Bigelow and F. J. Stevens of Oeden; j. 11 Miepherd, secretary of the Utah State Bankers association of Do gun; Frank A. Fisher. F. It. Uook, W. W. Armstrong, Wr, VD Trimmer, Frank PIngree. F. M. Michelson. N. T. Porter, state bank commissioner; E F. Hills, W. 8. McCorniek, Lsfavette Hamhett, A. E. A. Smith. E. A. Culbertson, E. of the clearing house James, manage C. H. ' association; Russell L. Tracy, Stewart, manager of the Balt Lake branch of the federal reserve bank, and H. T, McEwan, all of Balt Lake. Open at 10 oClock This Morning. i , . rtl bpreul to Til. Tubas. BOISE, Ida., March 55. R.g pla.ter of Tarls cog wheels, lettered In red, the emblem of the International Assoclstlon of Rotary Clubs, shout from show windows In BolsS stores their welcoms to ths delegates coming to attend tho 1330 conference of Rotarlans of the Twentieth district hero friday and Saturday. Clubs of Montana, Utah and Idaho will be by about 100 members. The ai vane guard has already arrived. Joe T. Young of Pocatello, ,'srnor of the district, came a day ahead of the advance guard, and opened his headquarters at the Owyhee hotel this morning. He ha been going over with Reilly Atkinson, wtio la secretary of the district conference, that part of the program having to ilo with association business. Governor Young will bring down the official gavel Friday morning af tbe Mosque and announce the committee which will set the Internal gears of the conference to rotating. International President A. 8. Adams Is here. -- v "1 W I.-- w. froeu-a- c w Series of Pictures Symbolizing Y Wfork Prove Special to The Triban, DULUTH, Minn., March -- J. Dr. Ernest A. Smith, superintendent of public schools, Salt' Lake, Utah, lias been offered the position of superintendent of public sehools of Duluth, it was announced here tonight pr. Smith will arrive in Duluth tomorrow for the purpose of making; an inspection of tbe schools hero and to consider a position similar to one he holds in Salt Lake. Interesting. KE of the attracthe features of the "Come and Bee" program put on by tho T. IV, C. A. yesterday afternoon at the new club building, 323 East Broadway, waa tbe "Fashion Walk," under tba direction of Mrs. I,. Uoyd Weeter. "The object of the walk was to demonstrate that a young Kiri's frocks may be pretty and attractive and at the same time simple and In good taste," said Mrs.' Weeter A lurxe number of Balt Lake people proved that they were Interested In the work that the Y. W. C. A. te doing for glrla In its various activities by v taking advantage of the opportunity to come and see for themuseves. Inspection tours of the building, drills by tbe girl reserves, folk dances, swimming classes and exhibits of handicraft of various kinds afforded entertainment for the guests during the afternoon, while In the evening the Westminster Girls' nd Business Girls Drama Heading cluh under the staged a series of picture sme r' Ision of Mrs. K. B. Palmer a'lid Miss Margajet Brown, which symbolised the different departments of "Y" work The pictures represented art. music, domestic science, cuetume and commerce. In which the following young girls took part: kllss Vera Cook, Miss Jean Miss Uibboney, Miss Thelma Cramer, Florence i Orton,' Miss Leona Buttle, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Miss Cecil Swjrer. Miss lelenia Murrav, Miss Margaret Wines, Mins I Hirothy Russel, Miss Rita Frasier, Miss Elizabeth Btark and Miss Muriel Yates. Today the program for afternoon and evening will be along similar lines, with some vatlatlon lti the entertainment. There will be movies showing correct footwear and a different set of symbolic exhibistage pictures, also a swimming tion under tho direction of Miss Julia Martin. During tho afternoon and evening 138 gtrls and women entoyed the privilege of the swimming pool and out of tnat received instruction, number seventy-fiv- e according to Miss .Martin's report. ' INTERNMENT CAMP ORDERED ABOLISHED Refusal of L. A & S. L. to fusal to Appropriate for Meet Workers RepresenN. E. A. Convention. Famous Military Band Di-- , tative Starts Trouble. rector Comes to Conduct An appropriation of $500 for tho civic VT, H. Comstock, general of Bnager center on Regent street was voted In the' Los Angeles & Balt Lake railroad, has Instruction School." Commission Stands on Re- session of the city commission, Vr. Willard Chrlstopherson, city health commissioner, having advised the commission that tbe work done by the civic center Is needful and a valuable assistance to the health department, also that the federal government contributes lliloO a year toward Us maintenance. The request of the Commercial club for an appropriation of $5ooo toward the costs of the fat stock show and the National Education association convention as up again, but ths previous action was allowed refusing tbe appropriation to stand. The warning gtv.i by Lester D. Freed, president of the Commercial club, after the appropriation was refused, that It might lose the educational convention to the city, caused some discussion. Mayor Bock raised the question as to the attitude of the commissioners upon reconsideration of the request in so far as the 13500 wanted for the convention was concerned, but the majority of the commissioners were opposed and a reconsideration did not occur. yesterday's budget PROPERTY DAMAGE SUIT REVERSE The supreme court of Utah yesterday reversed a Judgment for $5u0 damages allow ed In the Third district court to Nora F. Davie, resident ot "Angel Row," more officially Wasatch street," Midvale, against the city of Midvale. The Davis complaint alleged damages to the extent of $30uo by reason of tho fact that an irrigation ditch, reconstructed by the city in widening the street, undermined her fence, and also obstructed passage from her property to the street. The case is sent back on the ground that instructions to the Jury by the court were prejudicial, and the supreme court holds that In reconstructing the irrigation ditch the city did not undertake to maintain it as well. Judgment for $750 damages, as well as for Ili'JO as the value of an automobile, owned by Frank Dolinsky and wrongfully coming Into the possesaion ofF. L. Williams, was upheld. This case came froifl Helper, Carbon county. TRAFFIC SERGEANT WARNS AUTOISTS Camouflaging tbe numbers on the license plate of automobiles with mud and dust, whether Intentionally or not, .will result In a fine for tbe driver, according to Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden. The cars may as well be run without a license .is to have the numbers hidden with mud or dust." he said, "and care must be taken by owners and drivers to clean off their plates.. Several violators of section 888. which provides for a license on automobiles used for commercial purposes have been fined and this ordinance will be rigidly enforced, said Sergeant Warden 1, rtffj-ary- , J. H. Greer, AUemlm.e off.ccr . attended. Mr. Wageman explained that any action taken by the employees of one line on which the mechanics belong to the Federated Shop Crafts must, be endorsed by the other lines included In the organiza- tion. "Mr. Comstock has said he will meet with hi employees as Individuals, hut that he will not recognize the chairmen," he said. "The chairmen were elected by the men as their representatives anil acted In that capacity during government control." Talks were made last night by Mr. Wageman, B. H. Furse, chairman of the car repairers; D. D. Phelan, chairman of the machinists; Claude Shruni. chairman f16 blacksmiths, and A. M. Gibson, chairman of the sheet metal workers. ENSIGN WARD CLUB TO PRESENT DRAMA The Ensign Ward .Dramatic club, tinder the direction of D. W. James, Jr., will present In the ward amusement hall comtonight at 8 oclock the three-ac- t edy "Safety First." The caat follows; Jack the husband, Esrl Jackson; Montgomery, Jorrv Arnold, his chum, David S. Cook; Mr McNutt, a detective, A. K. McNeill, Elmer Flannel, a cousin, K. W. Ray; Abou Ben Mocha, a Turk. W. J. Poclman; Mabel Montgomery, the wife, Gwenneth Gates; her sister, Eleanor Virginia Bridger, Wright; Mrs. B. Bridger, her mother, L'le Higham; Zulelka, a Turkish maiden, Elizabeth Hamilton; Mary A. OFinnerty, the maid, Bernp-Peterson. The L. D. S. V. glee dub, under the direction of B- Cecil Gates, will sing The proceeds are In aid of the ward building fund - Band Leader Arthur A. Jason, formerInfanly director of the try band and later of the noted Thirteenth Field artillery band In France during the world vyar, arrived at Fort Douglas yesterday from Fort McDowell, Calif., and reported to Major W. M. Ooodale, education and recreation offl cer, to take charge of the Fort Douglas vocational school of mualc. The school is to be opened in building and courses of instruction for the enlisted men wilt be given In reading, theory, harmony, vocal and instrumental, band and orchestra work. Requisition for the necessary Instruments has been made to the supply depot at Philadelphia and pending their arrival Instruction will be given in the fundamental principles of music. This school Is open to all enlisted men of the post who desire a musical education. Mr. Jasqn was In action In the Chateau-Thlerr- y drive amt his band men went Half over tlie lop with the regiment. of the men were left on the field. Mr. ThirJason was later transferred to the teenth artillery band and took this organization on a tour of parts of Europe. y Arrangements were completed jester-dafor the opening of a school of danc-n- g hall. men the enlisted for at post The first class will be held next Thursday evening. Professor L. P Christensen of Balt Ijike has donated his serv enAll Ices as instructor in dancing. listed men who desire to learn to dance will be given opportunity to enter these Forty-seven- th 56-- A Dr. Smith waa professor in the department of history and politics at Princeton university prior to coming to Utah. He assumed charge of the public schools here in 1916, In hia youthful days Dr, Hmith was pupil at the Diqua, Ohio, public sehools, ward attended tho Ohio Wesleyan university, from which he waa in 1X88. He was graduated from the Johna Hopkins university at Baltimore with a Ik. D, degree aa a member of the class of 1898. He was a teacher in the Allegheny college of Pennsylvania and next entered Pfincetou. A superintendent of city schools in Halt Lake Ir. Hmith brought about various needed reforms and improvements in the school system, placing 'the'schools of Halt Lake on a par with any to bo found in the country. gra-iun- i STARS TO ALTERNATE IN EAST HIGH PLAY The stuJents of the East high school Dramatic club will present their annual play tonight and tomorrow night in the East high school auditorium at 8.15 o'clock. The title of the production Is and thirteen students "Quality Street," are taking part. The play Is being directed bv Miss Nellie Brown, who is being assisted by Miss Persia Hegtnbothan. Mira Donna Jones will act as leading lady tonight and Haturdav night Miss Neva Clegg will be tlie star. Raymond Brady will be the leading man both nights. Tho part of "Ensign Blades" will be played tonight by Archie Steele, and Saturday night by Howard Williams. Others in the cast of characters are; Susan, Miss Josephine Smith; Cnar-lottMiss Bernice Knowlden; Fanny Willoughby. Miss Kathijne Oswald; PatHenrietta ty, Miss Maurlne Worlton; Turnbull. Miss Ruth Jennings; Mary Susan Willoughby, Miss Irene Enlisted men of the post will be en- Throstle, Kiss Josephine Lsmont; Smith; a gatertained at the Community club house llant Richard Buckby; the sergeant, in Salt Lake tomorrow night at a dance Keate Cook. and the next big dance at the post will be held at the post hall Saturday night, DAY April 3. The Woolworth club glrla of the city will entertain about twentv of the post MEETS soldiers at an Easter egg hunt and picnic in Emigration canyon Easter SunMembers of the ticket committee for day, under ohaperonage of Miss Mary the Jeffe.rson day banquet to be held In Stewart of the Communitywillclub. take the the Hotel Utah April met last night Trucks from the post to check up on the ticket sals so far. young women and their soldier guest a heavy demand and It to the canyon and back. made to cele- Reports showed Is expected (SO will attend. ths Arrangements are being one members of the committee, Among who with brate Faster at the post hy havingrender many girls of the city are selling tickets, of the leading choirs of the city new Servle club are Miss Elsa Bamberger, Mrs, S. A. It s Easter music theater In the afternoon Resurrection King. Mrs. George H, Islatib and. Mrs. John B. Reid. day. e. FETE JEFFERSON COMMITTEE & -- e COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY INDORSE-BIL- L Consideration of a bill now before for the creation of a federal department of public works was taken up yesterday by members of the hoard of governors of tlie Commeicial club, ail'd it Is probable tuat a resolution will be prepared In support of tlie measure to be forwarded bv the vlub to I tali congressmen in Washing ion. The board authorized the building of a modern Turkish bath department In connection with the new chib gymnasium . Wood May Speak Hero. which was completed recently. Efforts Teonard Wood, aspirant for the Re- will be be made bv the Commercial club publican presidential nomination, will be tq bilrig to Sat Lake the oonvintion of invited to come to Utah lor a speaking Nurses ansocmt.on in American tour, according to George M. Cannon, the of the eei-ut.committee of 1953. the Utah branch of the Leonard Wood Matine Program Announced. league. He said fiiat R. H. Channing, Jr., league member. lu gone east to officialwill be shown at "Pollv of the Circus ' ly extend the Invitation. the bove and gbls' malinor to be given at o'clock tomorrow morning at tlie ParatAocmt-Kmprestheater under tbe auspice ot tne Home and Bciool j In to addition "Holly of the league. which stars Mae Marsh, an elu'a-tlonweekK. "Northern Bports t nder Sojthern Skies," also will be givem con-gie- e i ja-1- -i Threat to Keep Child From School Draws Jail Sentence Three Arrested la Raid. on the Oxford hotel, fati East i (Second Boufh street, and a rooming" at Iks1- - East becoml Houth street, last night by members of the antlv!ce squad T will Le difficult, at least, for Lars of the iKdiie department netted two gal-Fred Ltonberg, proins of whlsKby. Mon&on to carry out at any time durprietorofof the rooming house, and an Ining the next thirty days a declaration the place. Anna Rherrod, were mate made to the juvenile court esterday arrested on a charge of vhdation of the I that ho would "keep his daughter out quor ordinance, and Mrs. Nellie Hop-Ic- y was arr.sted at the Oxford hotel on of S' hool whenever he pleased," for th a similar charge. simple reason that the defiance provoked from the court an order that he be I lodged in the county jail for a month. 8codt to Give Show. Boy suspended on condition gnince - I;..v Scouts of It aterloo chur"h will Moneon makes arrangements within Itiree give howr at 7 30 a motion plrtur Vlorfc days to send Li rhiid to sc hool. b t th church The picture this t Motion, n reaidcnt of Handy, was takii utitlfd Tb lYiue of Peaup ' Ths en frfor5 the court on a (Large of conmo hace boufriu pvohb of the tributing to the delinquency of t n picture machine url wilJ bhun pjc- - tiauif.ii ft in her failure to attend shcgol refused to meet with the general chairmen of the Federated Shop Crafts of the Iiarrlman lines, according to Chairman F. M. Wageman, representative of the boilermakers. Members of ths organization on the Oregon Shirt Line railroad, at a meeting held last night In Musicians' hall, voted to sustain the Salt Lake Route employees If a strike Is called to enforce thdr demands that the officers of the road rec350 ognize the chairman, he said. About " YOUTHS GET BOUNTY WESTMINSTER HEARS FOR MOUNTAIN LION THE REV. G A. SNYDER The Rev. Chester A. Snyder, pastor of the Cenral, Christian churvli, addressed the students of Westminster college yesterday morning. Mr. Snyder urged the students not to bo hasty in choosing their vocations in life, emphasizing the point that too many try to make high school a specialising school rather than an instltutiim for securing a foundation for their college A pair of Sprlngvkle lads, named Osier and MoKell. aged respectively 12 and IS who have been spending the winter years, showed considas trappers and hooters, erable Independence of spirit when the declared officials that the Utah county animal they had trapped and had subhard fight, was a dued after a somewhat lie beat. The lads shipped the skin to the state of capitol. where tho unanimous opinion various stockmen, naturalists, livestock was off'eia a and fish and game ofnrials, Mrs. .Ido to Talk. undoubtedly a mounthat the animal was A. Hyde wlll'gh an tain lion whelp, and that stockmen of I Mrs. Jeannette Ft'ah 'coiintv' are well rid of its presence address on tho Utah educational oam-a- t paigri at tbe Mutual Improvement associ ' a coat of $3". d The bounty on Ilona, young or old. Is ation xmmlltee meeting to be held ward meeting by law at $30, and that On bobcats dav In ths Twenty-secou- d Louse. at on.y 3. I Fire Damages Home. a spark whl. h on Jhe roof 'from the cblinncv, ject-r-dof the Jordan school district, preferring damaged the home of W. If. tlark. the charge. It was In the course of his hearing that he expressed hia feeling $700. The loa is revered by Insurance with regard to the matter in such man- The flames were extlnguie ed by firemen ner as to call forth the court's punishand 1. from stations Nos. ay East High Students Pledge Loyalty to, Honor of School LooI HE UJienu of the East liljrh have taken a pledge of loyalty to the institution Professor George Eaton, prnuij'ttl, hrojght the Flay Armonnced. pi 'lire twfore ttc Midvnt tolv In i TO a an awnM mornuiff and U Miss Peerpresent the three-annuiiiu.oti!) 4foplI ywirriav. 8 less snd Company," at o'clock this of a few htuUvnfs Action on ti caused the evening at the Seond ward amusement d'lrlrur tho past Musical numners and reading, will authorities to rWiiBA tho hsl nt body be given between act. the nil of tne choo) auditorium until matin ha2 tho action txn takn fu'ne Ros court waa there ipoti Hushes ready to plant ter. A MMuh-nThole Im Boos E. . 2nd 'ore formed eusM a A and tie South. to Ca.Iej bipuifit toe inhii.al. (Advertiseai-n- t 1 ment. Another fisndv citlsen, Lyman Hewlett, Is to get Into court by ay of tne ( hool room. In a complaint filed In the office of the county Attorney )sterlay a ini on hich tne name of IauU t'eter-soprincipal at Mainly, appears as the I alirged ompluming witness, to have threatened the principal with a, thrashltig' for having JclpHned his sister. He Is charged in ths lomplalnt with L of the school disturbing the n, irin-cipa- a pa. n prt vki to t One trial wa held, but on amount of larfc of evidence the two were released until the folio In atmpcf Friday, when at arjothur trial thev eonfeaaed to the offen. A publlr apology waa then made, following whU h the entire aturient hodv took the pledge to up! old tho honor of the hoed. The ploifa rad as follow: I pledce mot and to the prinoi-pImaltv to mv i for whih it fuands, I will do noth-I- n or tnat will detract from y noilri: it honor or It good name. I will do ad in mv iour to promote Ha betterment, extend ' uefj.nei and maintain Us standard. I ( Boise Rotarlans at their regular lunchat the Owyhee hotel to lav discussed tlie odd. and ends, of aiTange-ment- a by committees of the locul club for entertainment of visiting members. Registration of local members in attendance at the convention is being completed today, in order to avoid the rush desk in the hotel at the secaetary lobby Friday morning. The program for the first day of the conference calle for the opening of the Mosque at 10 03 o'clock. asecgibly at the America.1 The Rev. Ham-Sby singing, Hamilton of Pocatello will offer the President Charles P. McInvocation. Carthy of the Boise club will call tlie assenjbly to order and welcome tlie delegates. Governor D. W. Davis will deliver a welcoming address on behalf of the .Idaho clubs, to which Will G. Farrell of the Salt Lake club will respond. President McCarthy will then introduce the . district governor, who. in turn, will present Albert B. Adams of Atlanta. Os., president of the International association eon meeting Pocatellans on the Way. Special te The Trtbans. POCATELLO, Idaho March 33 The train of Rotarlans left tospecial ten-cnight for Boise to attend the tristate convention. Five carloads of Utah broth era arrived this evening, throe came frot Butte and one from Idaho Flilla, and all were entertained by the Pocatello Rotarlans tliJs evening before Joining the special for the capital city C. C. Bowerman and Ned McCracken had charge of the local arrangements and more than fifty local men Joined the party here. Among the distinguished In Pocatello today were President Albert S. Adams of the International and wife, on their way to Boise. ar vit-ito- rs ' Thirty From Idaho Falls. Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. March Three new members wers Introduced yesat the Rotary club luncheon. The" terday C. II. Lewis, manager of the Colonial are theater; F. A. McMastrrs, stock and bond broker, and C. Victor Thornton, certified accountant W. P. Hartman of Pittsburg was a guest. Mr. Hartman represent tho Falk American Potato Flour corporation. He gave an Interesting talk. Thirty Rotarlans left here tonight for the Boise convention on a special Rotarv Pullman, which will be combined at Pocatello with the Rotary special train to Boise. Logan Glee Club Leaves. Special to Tlie TrihuSe. LOGAN. March 25. , The A. C. V. Glee membeis club, consisting, of twenty-nin- e and Including Professor C. R. Johnson, accompanied the Logan Rotary oltj" members on their trip to Boise yeaterdav afternoon. AH expenses of the club are being borne by the Logan Rotarlans. Eight Go From Black foot. . Special to The Tribune BLACKFOOT, Idaho, March 25. Members of the Rotary club of this city In attendance at the convention at Boise Include Frank Berryman, president; M. II Fehnel, secretary; George F. Gagon, Dr B. H. Hudspn, H. D, MacCosham, J. K. Estenson, H. C. Tavey and J. H. Early-- . PICTURES TO PORTRAY RELIEF SOCIETY WORK "The History of the Relief Society in has been arranged as the entertainment feature for conthe ference of the Relief society general organization L. of the D. S. chutch to be he,d in April. The production will be In the ballroom of the Hotel Utahstaged Frkiav evening, 7.30 2, at oclock. Mrs. Ida Bmoot April Dusenberry, Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, Mrs. Clarissa 8. Williams and Mrs. Susa Young Gates constitute the committee in Pictures , charge, are Slides being made of ail women who figured In tho earlyprominent founding of the society. Pictures of tlie pioneer dwelling and early suffrage workers will also bo shown. The entertainment will be In the nature of a reception with the general board of the Relief society as tbe reception committee. Hundreds of Relief society women attending the conference sessions are expected to attend. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Lucy May Green of the Granite stake will produce a musical cantata rounded on the history of the Relief soviet v. A large chorus of women will Interchurch Teams to Meet of the rouniy conferences will be held oclock this morning at the ilsoti A Sun-fixe- C.r-co- ." I 'ire caused by NJ Entertainment Planned. Superintendent of Salt Lake Educational System Is in East Considering Offer. f 'T x 1 hou-M- I 1 jri r, Raid Oe. LAV Orders abolishing the war prison camp at Fort Douglas for interned aliens were received yesterday from Washington by Floyd T. Jackson, special agent for the war department of Justice. Through theissued been department orders have also ot the officers the commanding directing over to Mr. post to turn the prisoners men can be As fast as the Jackson. examined they are to be released on paioie and sent to their homes In variA few ous parts of the United States. wilt depart for Germany. comIn men etill the are There fifty said yesteroay, and Paving Required Between Tracks pound,willMr. Jackson be released at a rate of bethey The street car company, under that tween ten and fifteen each day. Twelve was to pave tho road bewere released yesterday. agreement, tween the tracks, and the city, Btate prisoners and eouutv were to furnish the remainder of the pavement to complete MISSION OF MASONRY the street, one side of which is paved IS TOPIC OF ADDRESS already. Finns at submitted from Ogden did not show that the part be'The Mission of Masonry." was the tween the tracks was to be paved. The subject of an address delivered by Rahul Ogden, people were notified that the William Rice to members of the Mastate road commission will exercise the sonic club Wednesday night. IJabtil Rhe Into his subject to some length, givright formally to approve any contract went historical and Scientific information. ing before it is let. The address was given as part of t'e Tbe engineers resigning included II. regular business session of the club. S. Kerr, who has had charge of the There was an enthusiastic report by pile mad work in the south central portion membership comunttqe and the finances of the state for the past year. Mr: of the cub were declared to be In good to the other busiKerr resigns a per previous arrange- condition. In addition transacted. It waa decided to hold ment to resume private practice. The anessdance for members of the club and others are S. G. Olmstead and R. Koe-be- their partners on the night of April SO. who stated that they had better positions offered them elsewhere. ComElectrical Export to Speak. missioners from Han Juan and Grand W. F. Peek, Jr., consulting engineer counties are expected to arrive iu Halt of the General Electric companys PittsIgike today to confer with the road field factory, will address the regular commission over the program in those monthly meeting of the tail section of counties for 3S20. Washington county the American Institute of Electrical to be held at S oclock this evecommissioners, who were to have been at the Commercial club Tli subhere yesterday, sent a wire saying that ning will be "High Voltage Phenomena." the condition of the roads made the ject trip impracticable, and suggested a meeting about April x, nt which they especially requested that the governor aud tbe state engineer be present. i is d Ilcaort may be hud by the stats road (oiumUsiou to tho puhlie utilities com mission of Utuh in an effort to obtain a bettor freight rute on grove! which it is planned to ship into Carbon coun tv for road building purposes, Unless some special rate' can be on gravel the state and federal road builders are nonplussed a wliore to got suitable aggrogates" for the proposed hard gurface highway be Iweetj Price and Helper. The United States bureau of public roads, which has an interested eye on the proposed work, since the federal government is to defray oue half of tho cost, has approved of only two ramples of gravel or rock submitted from Carbon county, after a diligent senrch of that country. The wagon hauls on these are so great as to make the cost almost prohibitive. Tho state hug plenty of good gravel of its own in a pit at the point of the mouutain, between Utuh and Belt Lake counties, and adjacent to the Halt The state officials also J.ako Route. look with greedy eves on the largo uum ber of coal curs that are earned back on the Kio Grande dailv, emptv. Those would haul tminloads of empties lots of grate), it is thought, if a suit able rate were obtained. n !P i A meeting of team lenders at k hotel. national the conference. leader wili conduct Life and Character Beading MARCH 20. A day of contention and etrlfe. Class wars dominate. Floods on land and dimmer on ea threaten. Mars, tne all of fuiVerTln born on lanet tnia date, yhea increasedpersona activity in eU emotion of Jove ami hate and stimulates the pasednn of men to war and strife. Mats all times an ardent at and fiery orb. controls vibrations, Uemepdoua which can l used fur man clous results In constructive work. The ovrnth irn Ancg srd ths blrthutime a tnooimton The Want Ada w lii help electricians and telephone optrutor npitur.ii ironworkers and carpenters. -- 2- 1 t ' 4i f |