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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1920. 22 Salt Lake Children to See Fairy LEONA W. LOOUE collega, Idaho, who will bo a Candida to for state superintendent of public instruction in that state at the fall election. FLOXTSSOK : Patriotism of Order Shown by Grand Exalted Ruler in--- V f L4 .r i 10T - Ellis Bartholomew Dies x?r.Yt ir San Francisco Man Expected to Meet No Opposition to Ejection as Chief. In- 'UX to The Tribute. FAYETTE, July 6. Ellis Bartholomew, son of Mrs. Amass Bartholomew, waa accidentally shot and Instantly killed yesterday afternoon while he and a companion, Earl James, also 13 years of age, were playing with an muszle-loadin- g shotgun. 'The two boys had discovered the gun, which had not been used for a considerable period, and were exploding paper caps, such as are used in toy pistols, upon ons of the barrels, not realising that the weapon was loaded. , Finally Elite Bartholomew said he would look down the barrel of the gun, and as placed his eye to the mussle the weapon wao discharged, blowing off ons side of hie head. The tragedy cast" such a gloom over the little town that a celebration planned for today was called off. The boy by his widowed mother and several brothers and slaters. Ip-cl- al A 7 - i , f' - CHICAGO, July I. Americanism waa made the keynote of an address by Frank I Rain, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, at the opening meeting tonight of the six-dconvention of the order. We put 70,000 men In the service with 'Black Jack Pershing st their head, We erected two hospitals Mr. Rain said. In France and two In America. We paid for the maintenance of twenty community houses for the aid of, and comfort of, our heroes Our records show that 1037 Elks went west, Could any organisation have, more cause to be proud? We are ready to do It again. The Elks are Americans first. They will go the limit for their country. To the last man ami the last dollar that has always been our record. . V w "m' s ay r Lowden Gives Welcome. Addresses of welcome to the visiting Elks were delivered by Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Mayor William Hale Thompaorf and William J. Sinek, exalted ruler oL-tChicago lodge. Members of tbs grand lodge, who held a brief business meeting today, will hear reports of all committees and officers tomorrow. 'Che report of the grand secretary will show that the Increase In membership In the last year was larger than In any previous year. Twenty-si- x lodges were added, with a net Increase of 113,131 the total membership members, bringing to fits, 373. New officers will be elected tomorrow and Installed Wednesday. William Martin Abbott of San Francisco was expected to have no opposition for the post of grsnd exalted ruler. Features Fill Day. From 3 oclock In the morning, when the Central A. A. U. field meet started at Grant Park, until p. m., when a special fireworks display for the visitors was given on the lake front, the day was filled with entertainment features. Other features of the day Included ball games between the White Sox and the Cleveland team at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m world s championship cowboy contests In the afternoon and a concert by the Philadelphia Elks band In tbe evening. The climax of the convention will come on edneaday night, when a monster parade will be held In honor of the seventy thousand Elks who' served with the colors during the war. 10-1- Appreciation of Music Is Object of Exhibits Education in appreciation ef musto la of two large display a at the National Education Association convention. The exhibits are, on the tnexsa-nln- e of the Hotel Utah, and experts la musical education are in charge. Mrs. Frances E. lark of New York has charge of one exhibit. 6he Is assisted by Miss Margaret Streeter of Camden, N. J.i Mlse Donsella Cross, formerly of Salt Lake; Miss Hallle Owen of California and Lana Townsend of New York. Mlse Evangeline Thomas of Salt Lake, in charge of musto In Cache county schools, has also been chossn to supervise the work of music appreciation In Utah, and will travel through tbe state. J. Mllnor Dorey of New York, assisted by Mlse Estelle Windhorst of San Francisco, Is in charge of another musical display. Mina Streeter previously visited Salt Lake, ajid will speak on Vitalised Muslo at the music department session today and also st a meeting of girls of the L. L. 8. business college Thursday morning at 1. 30 oclock. the object American Legion Will Give Out Medals of War INDIANAPOLIS. Juljl 4. Under arrangements Just completed with the war the American Legion will department, distribute the Victory medals which the will government present to every American soldier, sailor .or marina field clerk or nurse who served honorably for any period between April . 1917, arid November 11, 1918, It was announced St national headquarters of the legion here tonight. Tbe presentation will be made on Armistice day, November 11, In a series of simultaneous ceremonies to be held under legion suaptces throughout the world. It Is planned that not only members of tjis legion, but all former service persons and next of kin of those who died in service will Join In united tribute to the spirit of America and the anniversary .which marked that spirit's supreme achievement. Six Cities Enter Bids for 1921 N. E. A Meeting Invitations have been extended by the chambers of .commerce of the following cities urging the National Education association to consider the merits of each in determining the location of its next annual convention: St. Joseph. Philadel- phia, New York City. Des Moines, Chicago and San Francisco. At the annual business meeting Friday morning It Is likely that the active members of the association will take a preferential vote to show their preference for the city In which they prefer to meet next year. Early In ths fall, after visiting the cities that extend Invitations ths exscutive committee will decide the location of next years convention. School Library Exhibit Arranged at University yesterday visited the J?uIT,rron library exhibit of the National Education association, which Is located In IL1D S university library rooms. Miss Margetts of Salt Lake Bertha R. Bergold of Madison. Wls.. Miss and ypret Ell of Chicago the exJUoitnmrttend are frrcomprise charge Maps, charts end scrap books of and schools of the United Stateslibraries are on collection from ,w,lth the Salt 7rtther Lake public library, the H W Wilson company, the American Library association, and the Library bureau. The exhibit Is open -- .visiter betweeir the' hours of 3 a.tg.all m, and $ pm. dally. -- Club Extends Hospitality to Visiting Educators - C. B, Hawley, president of the Commercial club, pas Informed Mrs. Jose- Preston, president of the Shine Corliss Education association, that ths members- - of the organisation-ar- e welcome to the full privileges at the Commercial club during the convention. The Commercial club has received a check for $234 from ths Japanese Association of Utah to help defray the expenses of giving The Creation at the University of Utah Friday. Ths check was presentsd by Unco Terasawa, of ths Utah Nippo. E. D. Haahi-mottreasurer of the association, was actlvs In raising ths monsy. , pub-llah- er o, Professor Leona W. Logue Will Enter Campaign for Gooding School I PEOPLE Fourth of July Observance Elaborate the History of tbe 8a-vll- la Jensen. Ths Fourth of July PROVO, July celebration In this olty was participated In by mors people and was the most successful in ths history of similar observances in Provo. The big feature was the parade, which was held this forenoon and in which there were many handsome floats. Particularly picturesque and Interesting were the Boats which carried the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Ethel Taylor, and Columbia, represented by Miss Emma Evans, and their attendants. Prises were offered tot the best commercial floats and first, second and third honors went respectively to the Barton Furniture company, Taylor Brothers' company and the Knight Coal company. In the civic department of the parade the honors were carried off by the Elks g lodge of Provo, with second honors to the Womens Municipal league. In ths burlesque division the Provo martial band won first honors, and the Shetland pony cowboys the second. The parade was given a military asof the G, A. R., pect by the participation Indian War Veterans, ' members of the American Legion and C battery, members of ths battery acting as escorts for the i veterans and War Mothers. the morning exercises ths During cannon was put into action and fired a salute of twenty-on- e guns, f At the conclusion of the parade a literary and musical program was given In the tabernacle under the auspices of the American Legion with Knight Starr Jordan In charge. The Rev. E V. Kuhns offered the Invocation and Mayor Dixon delivered ths address of welcome. Mlse Dora Malben, the only Provo Red Cross nurse who served overseas, was then Introduced and talked briefly, but entertainingly, of her experiences at the front She was then presented with a gold medal, with the compliments of the municipality and with a set of books by Mrs. Paul Potter for the women of the citv. Mrs. J. Edwin Stein sung The Fag Without a Stain. and the oration of the day was delivered by Frank Evans of Salt Lake. After a selection by the band the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Albert Mabev. During the afternoon a varied program of sports for the children waa given at the city park and prises were awarded to the winners of the contests Clinton Larson, former champion of ths world, also gave an exhibition. Later a baseball game waa plaved between the C batterv and the American Legion teams, which was won by the Legion, 11 to 3 The league teams of Provo and Sprtng-vill- e also played off a tie In three Innings. the score being 3 to 0. The remainder of the Innings was then played, - Rrovo. wtnlviog.-Ffi'-lThis evening the Provo and f battery bands played for dancing on the pavements and later balls were given In .the armory and Moxart ball. 8. ge-in- ra high-jumpi- O' Mans Ribs Broken When Irva Joy Registered by reciprocity: Sweeny, Lennle B. Arthur, Estelane Smith, Ella Cornelia Coffin, Ray B. Moore. Elisabeth Julie B. Hansen, Barellles, Jennie B. Shle.ds, Ella M. Kirk, Annie E. Grass, Federal Heights Resident Describes Holdup Suspect A description furnished by James L Franklin, Federal Heights, of a man he saw hurrying west on South Temple street, near Thirteenth East street, at 10 45 about oclock Sunday night, a few minutes before Mrs. Clara De Camp, 34 Completely - Over- turned in Collision at E s Street and First Avenue. Pinned beneath an automobile and res-cued without Injury, is tbs experience ot J. W. Snell of 2317 Lake street, Mrs. K. J. Burt and Mrs, A. E. Chambers and her three children. A car driven Mrs. G. G. Graves, 14 waa coming south on E Laird street, jy street approaching First avenue, 8unday afternoon- .- Mr. Snell s. automobile- - .was approaching the same, corner east bound on. First - avenue. According to Mr. Graves, who was in the car with Mrs. Graves and party, Snell slowed down an Mrs. Graves started to cross the atre when Snell again started his car fasts Auto Turns Over. We' were, not going more, than ten miles an hour, said Mr. Graves, describing the accident, or else somebody certainly would have been badly .injured or possibly killed. As It was. Mrs. Graves turned our car east on First avenue to avoid the Snell car, which struck our machine a slanting blow and was comWs supposed everypletely overturned. body was badly injured, and hurriedly out of their car. them stopped and helped Much to our relief, they were unhurt. We then helped turn their car over again, and found it was pretty badly damaged about the top. We toojc them all home In our automobile, and they expressed their thanks for our assistance, clearing us of all blame In the accident FIRING OF SHOT ALLEGED. Spend your vacation In Emigration can. you. Good room and board. Apply East Second South. (Advertisement! 1 WEATHER DATA 0 Comparative weather data at Halt Lake Clti, July 8. 1920: Highest temperature todaj.wss 82 decrees; highest In this month since 1874 was 102 dewss 32 degrees; lowest Isst night grees, lowest Ibis to oath since 1874 wse 43 degrees; mess temperature tor today wse 74 degrees; norm si wss 72 degrees; scrum a Is ted excess since the first of the month Is S degrees; sc ramnlsted deficiency since Jxsanry 1 Is 81 degrees. a. m Humidity Dry bulb temperature at (3 degrees; wet bulb temperature it 8 a. m., 61 degree si relsttrs humidity at 3 a. m., 43 per cent; dry bulb temperature et 3 p. m., 81 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 8 p. m., 63 degrees; relative humidity at 8 p. m., 18 per cent. Total preclpltatloe for the twenty four boars ending st 8 p. m. wss none; totil for this month to dele la aoaa; accumulated deficiency for this month to date Is .08 of an Inch; total precipitation since January 1 te data la 11,88 locbea; accumulated exceaa since January is 1.47 Inches. Bun rises at 6:02, and acta at 8:08, Jaly i 8. 1820. WKATHIR (IBSfcRtitlON MOUNTAIN P. M Stations. Special to Tbs Tribeat. ' MAN HURT BY FALL. Fred Pnrratt. 40 Concord street, ft J, striking his head on a rock in Parleys canyon yesterday afternoon, sustaining a severe gash In his scalp. He was given treatment at ths emergency hospital. RoIM a e 2htair a Dearer 0. Juact Helena . Under POCATELLO, Idaho, July 6. Presfdent. R. Frasier, after consultation with Commissioner of Education E. A. Bryan, of announced yesterday tbe securing Fred Beals, chatsuqus lecturer of Columbus, Ohio, as debate coach, dean of men and head of ths English department at the Idaho Technical Institute. Mr. Beals was formerly juvenile prosecutor at Columbus, Ohio, and waa with the Ellison-Whit- e Chautauqua circuit this year. Professor Adktson had resigned as dean of men, but will continue as head of the chemistry and pharmacy- - departments. An announcement of even more Interest to the men of the school la that of ths employment as athletic coach of R. F. Hutchinson, a former Princeton star quarterbackoneand track man, and head time at Washington and coach at Jefferson universities. Many of the old football men will return and the foptball prospects are bright In place of Miss Nell McConnell as head of ths home economics department who resigned this year. Miss Lulu Robertson hag been added to the faculty. Miss Dorothy Elderdice of Maryland has been employed to take the place of Miss Pearl Hodges as Instructor In oral exwas married Miss Hodges pression. early in June at Chicago. Frank W. Kerns of Texas will succeed Professor Robert T. Blair as bead of the conservatory of music. He received most of his music training at Mr. Blair resigned to enter Oberlln. bustneas. Miss Josephine Oulledge of Washington, D. C.. will establish an art department at the institute this fslL Another new department Is that --of pharmacy, which will be handled by Professor Adktson and Eugene Leonard of Northwestern university. Telegraphy Is another course to be added this fall term. C. I Bank Makes Comparison toj Show Distribution of Big Burden. York New YORK,' July $. Great Britain has apparently corns to the conclusion that at least half of the $8,809,098,000 which she loaned to her allies during the world war will have to be charged to That the British profit and loea." Is among chancellor of the exchequer is Indicated In view thla hold who those a study jot English' public Fnance, Issued by the Bankers Trust company ot J New York. England, this atudy shows, loaned to countries about the various European $1,600,000,800 more than she borrowed from other countries, principally the United Statea On March 11, 1924, her advances to the silled government haul reached the following amounts: . Loans to allies. A.. 4668,000.000 Russia . 614,800,000 France 455,5u0,000 Italy 97.800.000 Belgium 20.900.000 Serbia etc.. 800, 000 Portugal, Greece, 8,600,000 loans Relief, , . 1.731,100,000 Total In addition to this total, which roughly approximates $8,000,000,000, England hex advanced about $500,000,000 to her dominions No Interest has been received from European countries, except In one special Instance, but Interest Is added to the principal of their debts to Britain. Further advances, to ths vsrious 34,000', 008, provided for In countries, of W'll, the Bank the estimates ot 1920-srs Trust company says, ralae. the total 1921, to March 31, by approximately A 1,884.000,000 f roughly $9,000,000,000). The chancellor of the exchequer. In his recent budget speech, estimated the advances to the allies ss probably realisable st about 60 per cent of their fare value. This would afford an offset of 1.000,008,000 (roundly $5,000,000,-0about against Great Britains gross debt. Should this amount be realizable, the Bankers Trust company estimates that the British national debt may be placed 7,000.000.000 (about $35,000,000,000). at It would thep stand In the proportion of 80 per cent ot the national wealth, which at about Is estimated 24,000,000,000 This is about (some $120,040,000,000), the same ratio ot debt to British national wealth which prevailed at the end of ths It indicates Napoleonic wars In 1$17, that Great Britain la not confronted today with a arrester burden than has been met on other occasions, NEW . ............. ; 0) a .. a Ihoeatf Pocatello LAKK .. Fran, ftasU Ft 8. iaa a Wlanc AX . s T thr Special to The Tribune.' - 1. Nmt York Oklahoma Omaha a looctpeh TAKEN TIM. With Mr. and Mrs. Graves In the car chilwere Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price, dren, C. 8. Price, Jr., and Guinevere Price; and Miss Cleo Taylor, a niece of Is visiting who Mr. and Mrs. Graves, them. Mr. Price, who Is an attorney at to Balt Lake to Price, Utah, had come meet his wife and children, who had returned from a trip to California Sunday afternoon. The Prices left for their home had yesterday. Mrs. Price and children been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilthe where SO D D. street liam Rlter, Graves had gone in their car to take them for an automobile trip. Instructors Chosen to Fill Vacant Places; New Departments Are Added. 21 Auto Passes Over Body BINGHAM, July 8 Fred Johnson, $7 years of age, a miner, was seriously Injured hero this evening when he was run over by an automobile. Johnson was riding on the fender of the machine and In trying to get off stumbled In the road. The front and - hind wheels passed over his body. Three ribs were fractured, according to the physicians who attended him. His condition late tonight Is reported as Improved. - Many Passengers. Dresden avenue, was robbed of $250 In money and jewelfy at South Temple and P streets, may lead to the arrest of the thief who has terrorized women pedestrians during the last week In the east , , part of the city. Mrs. De Camp's empty purse was found In tne yard of Dr. E. yesterday morning Van Cott, 868 Second avenue, four blodks from the scene of the robbery. The suspect Is described as wearing blue denim overalls and a cap. He was about 25 years of age, weighing probably 143 pounds, five feat, six or seven inches tall, with prominent cheek bones. Enraged st Mrs. L Suput, 519 West First South street, during s quarrel yes terday afternoon, Mrs. Millie Miller, 617 West First South street, is alleged, in the retort of Patrolman J. D. Brown, to have fired a shot at Mrs. Suput. Three Adult and Hurt Children Escape 'When Pinned Under Car. Machine Jacqueline' Anderson, 1 years of age, daughter of C. M. Anderson, manager of the & W. Woo! worth store, living In the Belvedere betel apartments, was so severely burned at 9 oclock last night that she died at 1:40 o'clock this morning at the St. Marks hospital. While lighting a sparkler Inside the rear entrance of the apartment house last night, ths little girls clothing caught fire and she ran screaming from ths building. C. A Husbands, a city board of health inspector, who was passing In an automobile. and Rolla Hobbs, M. P. Monson and F. Crawford of FVanklln, Idaho, rushed to her aid and extinguished the flames with their coats and a robe. She waa taken to the emergency hostreatment was pital, - where - first-ai- d given, and later taken to ths St. Marks were Her not considhospital. Injuries ered serious at first, but she later lapsed Into delirium end died shortly afterward. Her body is at the S. M. Taylor undertaking establishment Daisy Snyder, 6 years of age, daughter of E. H. Snyder, 823 Eifth avenue, was burned yesterday In the same way. Her condition Is not believed serious State Board of Examiners Announces List of Sue cessful Applicants Here. Thirty-fiv- e nurses ofth forty-tw- o who took the tests passed the requirements of the state board ff examiners of nurses and are now declared qualified to become registered nurses In Utah. In addition, twelve have been admitted to practice tration. under waiver, in accordance with the reProfessor Logue Is a resident of the Twin Falls district, and is now teaching quirements of the law, and ten other at the summer normal school sessions In nurses, qualified In other states, are also Boise. Her acquaintance extends throughqualified In Utah by reason of reciprocity. out Idaho. Those who passed the examinations art Emma 8. Cypher, Mollis E. Uts, Frances McLean, Katherine Cook, Clara Johnson, E. Nina Nixon, Vera Mae Lewis, Alice Vera Waldron, Grace Mae Carlisle, Marie Olsen, Josephine Loretta Kerwin, Cletus Mary Richey, Gladys Agnes Klaltngbury. Miriam Salma Tapani, Thelma Cole, Clara Pond, Edvlna S. Jeppeon, Dessa Vera Goo d, Grotha Alice Clark, Harriet C. Winkler, Louie H. Spencer, Ullerica L Nelson, Florence C, Young, Florence Woods, Ida Burt, Lucy A. Whitcomb, Myrtle Coleman, Bernice Wilcox, Nora Bessie Ahrens, Emily C. Manning, Norma Peterson, Winona Lucil.e Burnham, Edith A. Wilmot, Beatrice Bishop, Marls O. Bardsley. Registered under waiver: Bernadette Is Most M. OConnor, Viola Crltchlow, Helena Join sephine BJornson, Ethel Leona Fouset, O. Oarrlsh, Ruby Stout, Christens 8. Forence E. Rust, Meta M. Jones, City. Heaton, Alice Mary Hewett, Ora F. Rankin. Leona i RAYMOND, Leader. Among the Idaho visitors to the N. E. A. convention Is Professor Leona W. Logue, head of the English department of Gooding oollege, Gooding, Idaho, Profes sor Logue has been Identified with the teaching profession ss teacher in a country school, high school principal, city superintendent of schools, and has conducted at seventeen sessions of teachers normal Institutes. A native of Missouri, Professor Logue graduated from the New Mexico State Normal school and received degrees as bachelor and master ef pedagogy. Two years ago aha was awarded the Ph. B. degree from .the University of Chicago, whets she had studied school adminis- PROVO the Health Fairy," who will teach the children ef Lake how to build a health home. Through the courtesy of the Child Health Organization ef New York, the Home and School league has ecured the fairy for one performance. ANNS Another . Seriously ' injured stantly When ( Weapon Is When Clothing Ignites Accidentally Discharged. While Using Fireworks. 'V jt Convention in Chicago. DIESjoarnes Tell Child Health Rules HTfETTE More Automobiles Sought for Boy Scout Caravan Originator of Play Idea in Teaching Hygiene to Give Demonstration Thursday. ONTRARY to the belief,, qf many grown-up- s and some children, there are real fairies and one of the band whose work Is moat Important to the health and happiness of children Is here In Salt Lake. She is Anns Raymond, and la known all over the country as the Health Fairy, and through the courtesy of the Child Health organisation of New York, at the request of ths Home and School league of this city, will appear before the children on Thursday morning at 10 oclock at Barratt hall and show how easy it Is to build a fairy health house. Miss Raymond is sylph-Uk- e In appearance and in her costume of misty colors, adorned with silver wings, the illusion la complete. Bhe brings her fairy health house with her. It la constructed of rosy bricks, the windows and door are cut In butterfly shapes and the roof is of gray' shingles. She demonstrates to the children that every time they eat the right food a brick is added to their own health houses that they must learn to build, and how each time they sleep in a room where the air is sweet and fresh ,a shingle is added to the roof, and so oh; every good habit formed contributes something necessary to the erection of a perfect health structure. In speaking of her work. Miss Raymond said that the purpose of the child health organization In launching this world-wid- e health movement was not to attempt to any new truths about health, present but to dramatize the old rules of hygiene In such attractive form that the thing would appeal to children, and through the efforts of teachers and pupils would arouse the Interest of the public in the crusade for better health. As all youngsters like games, the simplest solution of the problem Is to convert the rules of health into a fascinating game that they all would delight in playing, To Miss Raymond, who was formerly a Red Cross nurse In the schools of West Virginia and is a trained health worker and public health nurse, belongs the credit of having originated the idea of the health fairy and the fairy house. Although she made her first appearance In the role of the health fairy only on April 15 In Atlanta, the scheme has met with an enthusiastic response from health groups from Boston to San Fran-c'soand her time Is booked for months ahead. This Is her third publfc performance and promises to be one of the most attractive features of the N. E. A, con, vention. o, Pershing Sends Message to American Legion Men Transportation for 120 Boy Scouts on the caravan to Bryce canyon and Zion national park Is secured, according to the Utah State Automobile association. Ths vehicles necessary to accommodate-th-e balance of the boys registered for this trip are to be solicited from business firms of the city In the next few days. All Boy 8couts artd scout leader who contemplate making the trip with the caravan are asked . to meet Thursday evening at $ o'clock on the steps of Barrett hall for final instruction, according to announcement made yesterday by D. E. Hammond, scout executive. More than 200 youngsters are planning Re- to make the tour of southern Utahs wonderland. 'The caravan leaves hers before and will spend nine days noon Instru- makingSaturday ths jaunt At least twenty additional machines will be needed and these will havs to be Evansville. reg stered with the automobile associaDies tion prior to noon Friday. If these machines are not secured some of the scouts will havs to be left behind, it ls'said. Frank T. Milner, veteran organ builder, - No declslo, was reached last night in who drew up the specifications for ths ths Utah State. Automobile associations contest for a 'more appropriate name to were rebuilding of the tabernacle Instrument Bryce canyon. Title suggestions rece'ved up to noon yesterday, and ths afaqut twenty jears ago, died in several of tbe a survey began Sunday, according to infor- judges thousand names submitted. mation received In Salt Lake yesterday. Dr F. J. Pack, Dr. C. G. Plummer and 'committee Mr. Milner was for many years, superinthe constitute Harry Shlpler tendent of the organ department of the on selection. Officials of the automobile deW. K. Kimball company of Chicago, and association said last night that asome It was while In tne employ of this Brm cision would probably be reached that he drew up the plans for the in- time today. The contest winner will be strument, which the company rebuilt here taken on the Boy Scout caravan tour. from the original organ. Mr. Milner came originally from EnLoses gland when a young boy, said Edward F. Boy Kimball, assistant tabegnacle Organist. He learned the organ N?ulness from s, an eminent English Inventor powder of organ appliances, with whcrn,he worked Trying to pound home-mad- e son both abroad and In this country. Many Into a shell Fred Kempton, H. F. Kempton, 1159 of Mr, Hope-JoneInventions itp used of Mr. snd Mrs. West Fourth North' street, produced an at the present day. As head of the organ department, of explosion which injured his left hand. He the Kimball company, he raised that con- was removed to the Emergency hospital cern from an insignificant position to thA where the Index finger was amputated at finger at place of national repute It now holds as a the second join and Ws secondwas maker of high standard Instruments. the first Joint. His thumb It Isbadly bebut the an organ designer he raiked ss one As explosion, by of mangled the foremost m this country. Hs consid- lieved this will be saved. to the Heiletrom the Z. boy ered the tabernacle organ one of the brought finest his company had constructed at hospltaXand h was afterward taken home. Yhpng Kempton was using potash that time. "Mr. Milner bad a very likable person- and sulphur for making ths powder for was and ality always well thought of in the Shell. , Salt Lake, He war a great admirer of Protestor McClellan as an organist and Guests of spoke highly the people of Utah. 1 Imagine Mr. Milner was about 70 years of age at the time of his death, although when I saw him In Chicago a year ago An informal rereptlonws given belast June he wss In good health and did net appear to be of nearly that age. tween 4 and $ oclock yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Utah-fo- r 'the delegates association. to the National Education were received by visiting educators Building Ths officers of the Utah Educational Associain tion. Punch was served. Many of the members of the national to Ths Tribune. organization renewed acquaintances With peels made when the convention of th Utahns MOUNT PLEASANT, July ssoclatlon was held In Salt Lake in first Presbyterian church was burned to 1918. the ground early this morning by a fire Vocal numbers were given by the male which. It Is believed, was started In a of the Utah Agricultural college. fireworks celebration. to the quartet Damage was a specially extent of between $5000 and $6000 waa Among the selections done to. the church building, on which composed song, We're Glad to Meet You, A. N. E. there was but little Insurance. Adjoining the church were two owned by the Peter Matson estate.sharks One Gym of these wss occupied as a storage house by the garage, and one new automobile was badly damaged The other shack was occupied as a milk staThe annual trip to Bird Island will be tion and office by the Mutual Creamery under ths auspices of company. The furniture and fixtures of taken Thursday the creamery office were much damaged the Deseret gymnasium. It Is believed by members of the fire About eighty will make the trip. Dr. department that -the fire started between C. G. Plummer will lecture on birds snd the two- shacks, where boys had been Is taltlng along Dr.. George WTiartotu playing- wtttr fVrewovks.LTfie furniture of James lecturer snd naturalist,' of Pasathe clmreh waa . " ' removed and dena, Cal. quick action prevented damage to other neighboring buildings. A fiye yesterday afternoon on the ranch of J. M. Burns, near here, burned beLife and Character Reading tween eighteen and twenty tons of hay pq which there, was, no Insurance,JULY . This nature Is very proud; fond of alt ' 1 the good things of life; ambitious and y i , energetic and on the whole reliable. People of this btrthdate who have FUNERALS. not been, too well educated are apt to The funeral of 'Mrs. Elisa Brown will care too much for personal appearance be held at 3 oclock thla afternoon In and be willing to sacrifice the big things ward chapel. ths Twenty-eight- h The of Ilfs for ths gratification of this foolbody may be viewed thirty minutes be- ish pride. fore the services at the chapel. Burial They Cannot and will not bear critiwill be Iil ML Olivet cemetery. cism of their ideas, their habits of llv-Ing or their abilities. No mattsr how DEATHS.' great the work they may be doing. If or make fun of it, John Hansen, Sr., pioneer of Salt Lake you should criticise destroy It, no matter how long it county, died Sunday at Tooele. Funeral they taken them has to accomplish It. services will be held at 3 oclock this Both men and women of this blrthdnte afternoon In the Riverton ward dhapel have affection and should The body may be viewed at the chapel marry an ardent early In life, A marriage between from'1 1 until 2 o'clock. this blrthdats and one that falls on February 10, 12 and 14 would be happy and Frederick O. Clark, M. D. Suite 4 harmonious. Clift bldg. Practice reatrlcted to eye, The Want Ads will find excellent ear, nose and throaL (AdvL) boarding places at very small coat. Frank, T. Milner, Who built Tabernacle $00-mi- le at ment, Evans-vllleIn- Parts of Fingers Into Shell Powder Putting Hope-Jone- ss Educators 'Are at Inforhtal Reception Fire Razes Church at Midnight Mt. Pleasant 11 1 .Th Deseret Arranges j Annual Trip to Bird Island Seely-Hinckl- WASHINGTON, July 4. General J. J. Pershing, former commander In chief of the American expeditionary forces. In an Independence day message today to members of the American legion and other former service men, said: Ths anniversary of our national Indeto our minds snd hearts pendence brings tons- - ttmf rest upon us as 'a sublime conception of our people. The forefathers created upon thts continent a new nation, founded upon human liberty, which they left for us to perpetuate and of consecration strengthen. The spirit that ensbled them to overcome In this - cause- - should invoked he that We greatIn turn may transmit to posterity the sacred principles for which they fought. To the men of the legion whose blood snd sacrifices havs proved thtir devotion ws owe the deepest debt of gratitude, and It is to them that we look for constant Inspiration that our efforts to maintain forever a country where all men shall be free and equal may be supported by the same patriotism that gave then) the victory in the great war. - the-obdg- -- . Deaths and Funerals , , . SMALL FIRES REPORTED. "Sparklers" are said to havs caused a firs at ths home of William Larimer. 2$ D street, yestsrday. The blaze was put out before the firemen were needed. A toy balloon which fell, burning, on the roof of a home at 247 West Fifth South street caused $5 damage, A telephone pole was burned by a grass firs on Eev-ent- h East, near Third South street. Several other grass fires also wars reported at firs headquarters. . 1 r $00-11- |
