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Show 4 1 HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL present at the meetingMr. Frnest Ashton Smith, captain- Mrs fin hard Bn ellslt. vke chairmen! Mrs, K. IX Oreeson. Mrs. C. O. Dally, Mrs FYeemsn Morning-ete- r. Mis LeJ.une Ackerman, Mrs. Warwick Tvler. Mra. S. I. Billings. Mlaa Murrells Krllch, Mrs truest Boe'ksr, Mrs George Jlarley. Mrs. E. P Hammond, Mrs. - H. Ixirm.n, Mrs. Fred.rle Kran-elMiss Marjorie Wesson, Mrs. E. D. BlahelL Mrs. ft W. Rhodes. Mra Elmo V, Smith and Mias Katherine Harvey. Mra M. II. Carpenter, rhalrman; Mrs. W. K. lowering, Mrs. Ned Walker, Mrs. W. R. Thurston, Mr. V. A Stout, Mra U. F . DlUt. Mra Cert Palmer. Mra A. J. Gorham, chairmen; Mra M M. Johnson. Mrs. la c. Miller, Mra O. R. Bothwell, Mra W. O Cleland. Mra ft J. Bertertschsr, Mrs. Will! am Itroehl, Mra J, W. Ensign, Mrs. Albert Rkenkey, Mra J. V. Lawson, Mra O. R. B'akely, Mra. Charles Tate, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mra C. L. Go, Mrs. Arthur E. Bmlth, Mra E. A. Culbertson and Mra C. C. Countryman. Mias Esther Nelson, chairmen! Miss Joanna gprague, Mia Marten Jonea, Miss Grace Wilton, Mrs A. N. McKay, Mtse Julia T. tench. Mlsi Era Moths, Mias Jeannette Hoeeer and Mra Willard Hanson. Miss Anne Crltrhlow and Mies Helen Greenwood, captains) . Mrs, tt. W, Dleta, Mra K V. Filter, Mra R M. Miss Helen Hanchett, Mra R. A. wegetaff, Mine Katherine Matlhewa Mies Margaret Carlyle. Mies Laclnla Brown, Mra D. L. 8lo kmen, Mlee Jasmine Smith, Mr Qeerge Lent, Mra IB L. Mlaa Ft nay Evans, Mra C C. flow man, Miss M's Helen Greenwood, Rats Oroo, Mlsa Dorothy. Jennings, Mra F. W. Payer: . Mm. Uoyd Weetee, ehelrmen; Mra Herbert Calvin, Mm Thomas Boise. Miss Marjorie Bldwelt, Miss Bamberger, Miss Claudia Grtena Mra. Julian Bur ton and Mra Glen Walker. Mm. J. Hill Johnson, chairman; Mm, Claude Paschal, Mra- - Mary gkofleld, Mra Jack Langenbacker. Mlsa Margaret Gedd, Mlee Rena Paschal, Mlsa Ernest Avery, Mies Mattie Langenbauker and Mlsa Nellie Harrison. Mra 1. W. Stone, chairman; Mra R. IT. Brewerton, Mra Guy W. Herlo. Mra Paul Cosin. Mra W. W. McKlmhan, Mm. C, II. Bphlir, Mra R. W. Bapef and Mr. lAe Scott. Captain of the business women's teem are Miss Vera Cooke, Mis Arline Glean and Miss Vera Adama but the names of the mem hem are not yet ready. Mrs. R. C. Gemmell. rhalrmani Mra Clarence Lang, Mlee Lena Hague, Mlee 2, 1920. - - Final Instructions Issued to Workers in Campaign for $30,000. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday afternoon at tba Y. W, C. A. for tha purpose of Instructing tha raptalna and their teams in tha procedure to bo adopted next week In tha cam paign which begin Tuesday to raise 130.000 for the local work. Mrs. G. V. Law ry, the campaign acutlva chairman, was In charge of tha meeting, and Instructions to the Workers were glean by Mrs. T. A. Blackford, tha campaign director. Others of tha executive committee present were Mrs. C, U. Hauser, Mrs. M. H. Carpenter, Mrs A. J. Gorham, Mrs. B. S. Allison and Mrs. J. C. McClain. The teams Were given explicit directions as to the procedure to be adopted under alt circumstances, snd a resume of tha budget was presented by Mra. Allen C. Keith, general secretary. The women were Invited to bring before the meeting any questions they wished to ask, and in this way most of the difficulties that had occurred to their minds were removed. On Sunday at the phurrhes reference will be made to the work of the T. W. C. A. Folders will be distributed, and In the afternoon -at the Y. W. O. A. building the usual- "open house will be observed. On Monday, at 11 IS o'clock, them will be a luncheon for all the workers at the club building. There will bo short speeches, and the names to be solicited chosen by the various teems. By this method It is hoped that no man or woman will be solicited more than once. The following captains and teams were a, t ' Led-yar- LET'S GO! BECK'S OPENS SUNDAY! d. k-- Witt msfniflceoi new bttlldinj and a recongtructed pool, resort will be ready for business Sunday. RiTa Roaston and Mra Charles A. UuV mart popular fetll-phl- n, . B. Kelbwrd. captain; Mm R, BJ. WlUlam. Mra. Charlew Bachue, Mm. Leborah Steelmen. Mins Klleaboth JohnMr Mr. son and Mla Mary Williamson. The following ladles have also offered their aeelelanre, but have not yet been assigned to teem: Mr. J. F. Harvey, Mr, (j, i. Brat ten sod Mrs. John Warth man. Among tha member of the board prea-p- t at the meeting were Mra 11 M. Carpenter, Mla Helen Greenwood. Mra. Roaa Beanon. Mr. E. D. Stubbing Mrs. K. B. Crltchlow, Mra J. A. Hogle, Mra. R. C. Gemmall, Mra J. C. McClain, Mrs. Lloyd Weeter. Mra. Richard English. Mra J. B. McIntosh, Mr. C. A. Btllphln, Mrs. J. Mulling and Mra. H. F Dicks At the meeting of the Klwenls club yesterday at tha Newhous hotel Mm A. 3 Gorham naked for the cooperation and assistance of the member of the club In putting the Y. W. C. A. campaign over the top. Mlaa Ann Bodley told how much the had enjoyed working with the Y. M. C. A. and how splendid It was to look back on those days of usefulness But now eh was home again the Y. M. C. A., to her astonishment, found no nee for her, so she had returned to the Y. W. C. A. and was going to try and help this campaign over the top, too. Bhe explained how the list are pre- duplication and assured fared to prevent that If they were called upon by two women together they need fear no She asked for their further Intrusion. Testimony of W. T. Pyper, Assistant Secretary, Occupies Day. The sessions of the hearing before opening the federal trade commission of the - tltah-Ideh- o the Sugar company, Amalgamated Sugar company, Ernest R. A. P. and E. F. Woolley, Cooper Cullen, charged with Illegal restraint of competition, were devoted yesterday to th taking of preliminary toatimony. Judge Joseph J. Dunham, examiner for the commission, presided. W. T. Pyper, o of the assistant secretary-treasurSugar company, was the principal witness and spent th greater part of both morning and afternoon sessions answering questions relative to the history and assletenc. corporate organisation of the company They received a very friendly recep- put to him by Henry Ward Beer, special tion, both tor themselves and for their attorney for the commission. mission. Mr. Beer devoted hie questions to th laying of groundwork upon which future testimony will be built In the effort to th contentlone of th complaint. Jrovo D. N. Htraup of th firm of King, Straup, N'lblay A Leather ood directed tha case for th defendant, making frequent objections to th alleged Irrelevancy or questions and engaging In frequent arguments with Mr. Beer as to th of evidence. admissibility Questions relative to tho part played o company In the case by th er Utah-Idqji- Utah-Idah- summer and winter bathing of their operation for a year of the sugar factory at Fallon, Nev., brought out th liveliest tilt between counsel. Mr. Pyper supplied the examiner with Information for the record concerning the directorate, officers and activities of the eugar company, and was requested to bring further. Information today, when hie testimony will be resumed, lie will be asked today regarding the transfer of beets from the Garland plant to the Sugar City. Idaho, plant last year. conMr. Beer requested Information cerning tha functions performed for the oompany by John W. Hart, stake president of the I.. D. S. church at Rigby, Idaho, and William W. Hekk, hie counselor. Beyond the fact that, they are on the companys pay roll, Mr.' Pyper could pot leLfy. Mr. Beer likewise questioned Mr. Pyper regarding Mark Austin and hie three brothers, all of whom are, or have been, employed by th Company. Mr. Pyper explained their connection with the company, Mark Austin being agricultural superintendent. In reply to a question a to whether Harold R. Smoot la or has been on th pay roll, Mr. pvper confessed hla Ignorance, stating his belief, however, that he has no connection with th company. The varloue positions of Alexander Nib-le- y as resident manager of the plant at Grants Pass, Ore., and at present connected with the purchasing department of the company In Portland, Ore., were told by Mr. Pyper. The services of W. S. McComick as "one of the most settve directors of the company was introduced into the record In Mr. Pypers answers to questions. Other names mentioned, concerning whom Mr. Pyper wa Ignorant, were A. S. Anderson of Idaho Falls, J. II. Da via, field agent tn the Delta district; Moroni Jensen, F. P. Gould sand "Sugar Beet" Hansen bf Elsinore. conMr, Beer requested Information cerning the salaries paid to a number of these men, which information Mr. Pyper could not give. In addition to Judge Rtreup, the defendants were represented bv Richard W. Young, Jr., Joel Niblby, Herbert R. Macmillan and C. A. Boyd of Ogden. The Amalgamated and the individuals did not The Seesatlomia! ale of the Year euelry Extraordinary Values at ONE THOUSAND PIECES included in the sale Novelty Chains, Vanities, Par Pins, Earrings, 1 Cuff Links, Bracelets, Rings, Sautorics and Lingerie Clasps. Bag Frames, . Sale Begins at 10 a. m. wes testimony, save at In which the name of David' Eer figure In yesterday the conclusion, when evidence was being mentioned. Testimony on this point . . Jo.-direc19 of a o be the resumed this taken concerning meeting morning at o tors of the company In 1909 In the federal building Utah-ldah- r Jr Inquest Is Begun Into Cir cumstances of Death of ms . .For Short, Stout Figures f ; Say Our 'Patrons . 'jfajLTZ Cciscfi 355 This model is designed with particular at: tention given to the needs of short, stout figure. The boning is short below the waist and the gkirt is medium in length. Grad-- , uated clasps' add strength to the garment The bust- is. medium in height .Made of pink coutiL Its price, . a. . . gl Fl - A yftlfzcrs' (fasti 0988 For the Blender figure or the medium fig ure, Model 0983 has given exceptional sat cor. isfaction in these durable, rust-prosets, . daintily- designed. Medium weight boning, with low bust and shoulders slightly higher. Medium length skirt, with free hip. Dainty pink brocade - model.,.., of - gamers Brassieres There is no prettier covering for a corset than a , Warner Brassiere or Bandeau. It holds the bust and completes the fitting of the corset from the shoulder over the busU The pretty designs of Warners Brassieres now being shown in the Corset Section are of much interest. Motorcyclist Inquest Into the circumstance! of the death of J. L. Brocklebank from .Collision of a motorcycle which he was riding with an automobile driven ' by O. W. Owen, at the Intersection of Fourth East and Second South streets, last Sunday afternoon, wag begun yesterday before City Judge Henry C, Lund, actlqg coroner, and will be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock. Following taking of tha testimony of several witnesses, the fury visited the public safety building to examine the wrecked motorcycle ridden by Brocklebank, the Farrington garage to look at the automobile driven by Mr. Owea and the O'Donnell undertaking establishment, to view the body of the victim, Mr, Owen testified that, though driving to thirty mllee speed of twenty-fiv- e at.a an hour as he wee going west on Second South street, he slowed down to eighteen or twenty mllee t the Intersection with Fourth East street,- - According to hie Brooklebank'a motorcycle testimony, between the truck hie car, head-ofront and rear doors of the car, as the wee traveling south- on motorcyclist Fourth East street. Edmund 0. Mitchell testified that he aw the oolllslon and that the automo. bile struck the motorcycle. Ha said that the automobile was traveling at a speed miles an of not tees than twenty-fiv- e hour when It struck the smaller vehicle He said he went to the Injured man s assistance, and, with the help of another man whom he did not know, got him free from the wreckage, afterward helping to took him put him in Owen's car, which to th emergency hospital, Dr. J. Gatllgan testified that Brocklebank lived about four hours after reaching th hospital, dying from the effects of frnoture of the ekull at the bass of th brain. Henry O'Gormen testified that th automobile was traveling at thirty to forty miles an hour when the colllelon occurred. His wife said that It waa going much faster than the motorcycle. John T. Doyer, street car mot orman, told of stopping at the street Intersection to pick up Mitchell and of being assisted by Mitchell In removing pieces of wreckage from tn treck. Other witnesses were H. J. Fltxgerald and Claude C. Calhoun. n, g ' L J Today and Tomorrow, in tho Very Smartest. Styles of Mens, Womens, Boys and Childrens Footwear FOR THE WOMAN OF TASTE COMBINING ELEGANCE AND SPLENDID WEARING QUALITIES. . . Four Easter costume will not be complete without a pair of PUMPS. -- Let-us fit you in a modish patent or dull kid....-....- ; fn TlIcF LACE woman of Louis heels. Special. SH0E3 for th. and modesty. C7 1 Faultless An exceptional lot of WOMENS BUTTON AND LACE SHOES in small sizes on this spe- - CO iw cial discount pricing.... line of Womens BE0WN- - KID OXFORDS, with Sensible military heels. . Extra A'splendid variety of WOMENS SHOES in combination colors, with mediiiin and SMART BROWN LACE SHOES with Louis heels. Spe- eially priced at., Louis heels.. luting. vJAJv-t- -J -- HOME SERVICE WORK INDORSED BY LEGION The American Legion of Idaho has Indorsed the drive of the BaltvaUon Army, which will take Piece in May, according to a letter from C. E. Boon, Idaho atate chairman Of the legion, to C- - Hlldlng Anderson, campaign director, who hag Just returned from Pocatello.-- - The letter follows- 'The American Legion of Idaho Indorses th Salvation Army in lie forthcoming home service campaign. Th veterans of the war, In which the Salvation Army played an Important part, give unquad-fle- d eupport to the organisation, which waa more than 100 per cent efficient lu service to the men at the rront' It we with tie on tho line and In th mud of the trench In th war. W ore with It forever, Idaho people should give moral Salvation gwd 'financial eupport to th Army, for it Is known thst Its home service work In time of peace will prove equally as efficient as did It work of We or with service In the trenches. you to th last ditch. Children Cry ;F0R FLETCHERS, CASTO R A I PRICES IN KIDDIES' WEAR Bring in the kiddies for a fitting. We are sacrificing tome splendid values in shoes for the youngster having a large variety from which to choose. BARGAIN V's. 25 EAST BROADWAY ; ' |