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Show THE SALT LAKE TJUBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, . Office, 41 m.W. u. .u. is j 'a a a 0 . COUPLE MARRIED 65 YEARS DEPARTMENT North Main. T otophone Rs Winaa T Stephens 144. w -- Charles Cottrell, Mr, Frank Hall and Louie J. Bowert of Malt Lake. lira. PROVO AND Idas. CHARLES COTTRELL, who celebrated their aUt; fifth wedding miniver ry lost night. EEPARTMEJTt 111 West Crater M. Telephone Elaborate Program Planned to Begin This 27. Homecoming Celebration Is Participated In by Many of the Former Student. All the plane and de- tails of the twenty. eeventh annual at the Utah Agricultural were announced at the office of the president. Dr. E. U. Peterson, today. Tlie baccalaureate sermon will be preached neat Sunday, the aervlcea at 11 o'clock a m , and Monday at 2 o'clock p. m.. the regular commencement exerclaea wrtll bo held, when tho conferring of degreeet and khe addreaa to graduate will take place All the commencement eaerclaea will be held at the college chapel. s The program for the baccalaureate on Sunday win be aa follow Mualc. college orcheatra; Invocation. President eph R Shepard: mualc. "In Klandera Mlaa Gwendolyn Smith; sextet, Field. baccalaureate wrmon the Right Rev. W. Arthur Meulton; "Benedlctua," George W. Thatcher, quartet, bene diction, A E. Bowen. The program for the commencement extrcieea Monday. May 21, at 2 oclock p m., will be ae follow' Muilc, college orchestra. Invocation. President O H Budge; "The Loet Chord (Sullivan), Mias Ruth Evana; "The Call of tho Utah Agricultural College, Anthony W. Ivina president of the board of trustees; report of the president. Dr. Elmer George Peterson; "The Horn" (Fleglr), Albert HouthwUk; paper, "Clvlo Responsibility, Miss Gensva Wslls. rsprssentlng class of 1120; address to tho graduates. Stephen L. Richards; sextet from "Lucie (Donlxettl), Gladys 8mlth, Ruth Evens. Albert bouthwtck, C. R. of degrees. Johnson; conferring "Mlnust, snothsr of ths musical numbers, was composed by Peter Nelson of the graduating class Professor O. W Thatcher composed "Benedlctua, which he will render. Tomorrow evening st I o'clock ths class of 120 will present an evening of entertainment at ths college chapel. Saturday night tho aiumnl association will hold the annual social and business meeting. Sunday evening (he seniors will take their last promenade about the college grounds and buildings, following which they will present the gift of the class to the ln- col-le- PROVO, Mxjr, 27, There were man); more former students of the Brlcham Young university at the homecoming today, and tomorrow promisee to eclipse today's crowd. In the opera house this morning addresses were made by the j following former and present students and teachers of the B T. V.: Judge Joshua Greenwood, "Uncle Jesse Knight, vice president of the board of trustees, E. L. Roberts, President T. N. Taylor, ( President George H. Brlmhall and oth- - j ere. On the were seated, ia addition to the siege speakers, Mias Alios L. Reynolds, queen of the carnival: Mrs. Mabel T. Davie, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Allis Webb Clark, Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, Miss Florence Jepperoon, Mlaa Wye Rogers, Professor A. C. Lund, President J. B. Keeler, Professor H. E. Giles and David Reese. A one-adrama, "Mutiny," by the Bi Y. U. Dramatic association, was rendered under the direotlon of Professor T. Earl Pardoe. Ths exercises closed by the audience singing "Our Glorious Banner," led by Proleesor A. C. Lund. Luncheon waa served on the tabernacle lawn and this evening an art pageant, "The Restored Gospel,'' commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the sacred vision of ths Prophet Joseph Bmlth was given on Temple hlU under the direction of Professor G. H Eaatmond. A bonfire was made In the Raymond automobile park on Temple hill, at which an Informal gathering of was held. This afternoon the ladles of I Provo entertained a number of visiting I B. Y. U. ladles at the Commercial club g erv-lco- ITo-feaa- stltutfon. The unveiling honor of tho U their lives In of the bronxe tablet In A C. men who sacrificed ths world war will follow tho axerelses Monday. Ths alumni bail Monday svsnlng will conclude the commencement exercises, and summer school will open Tuesday morning, June 1. Banquet Postponed Because of High Cost of Living LOGAN, May 27. Ou account of the high cost of living, the annual banquet of ths Brigham 'Young college alumni association. which was to have taken place Mav 2 at tha college, has been abandoned Instead, a reception and dance will taka )l I DJ . Evening and Close Monday Night LOGAN, May li who waa unable to attend. The other children are Jamea A. Cottrell tad Walter Cottrell of KnysvUle, and Cottrell. Gsorg Raphael (.ottrell, OCTOGENARIANS CELEBRATE LOGAN MAY 28, 1920. ichmond CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS . place at I which time only light refreshments will be served. While refreshments ere being served were toasts will be given by those-whto have spoken at the banquet. of class school the Tonight ths training B. Y. C. was graduated with a program at Nibley hall. Tomorrow evening the clara drama of the class of 1220 will be presented at Nlblcy hall, and the commencement exercises will be held Sunday morning at tha hall. o'clock In the evening, during o Anniversary of Weddinj in 1855 Observed by Children and Friends. : R. AND MRS. CHARLES TRELL celcbrated their sixty-fiftwedding anniversary BACK FROM CONVENTION. the home of their son, Chariot LOGAN, May 27. Heber C. Maughan, superintendent of tho Logon City municiCottrell, Jr., 176 Mead streetf pal light plant, returned today from Pasalast night. The guests were the, immo dena, Cal, where he attended tha convention of plant superintendents and elecdiate members of the family and trical engineers of ths western states. The evening friends of the couple. was spent in a musical program and Caplain Young Resigns the reminiscence of the early days in at tea. Tomorrow the commencement exercises National Guard Post Utah. Mr. and Mrs. (ottrell were married will be held at the tabernacle at It a m.,-London May 27, 1855. They cams at hrhfch guperintendent-Adain 8. Bennion Resignation of Captain Marlon Lyman aettled'in" Kays-wll- will deliver the commencement address. is IfcSfV-anas of national In afternoon an the alumni Young cavalry, captain living there until about thirteen be given in room D of thebanquet will unlveralty, guayd of Utah, baa been accepted by the years ago, when they moved to Salt and alumni officers will be elected. governor and the adjutant general, with Lake. The couple were both bora In the com merit that "the services rendered May and Mr. Cottrell recently eels brated his eighty fifth birthday, while Made Temporary Manager by this officer are much appreciated " his wife was eighty four on May 22. Captain Young aald that to continue of Strawberry Project both still in good health and aa officer In the guard would entail addi- They are in last their the enioved night tional business sacrifices to those already honor with allparty PROVO, May 27. Word has reached the keenness of the no hers from Washington that W. L. Whitts-mor- e met In tho service. He was assigned to time of life. has been named manager1 of the D troop, st Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell joined the L. Strawberry reclamation service to sucThs resignation brings about the pro- D. 8. church in England and have been ceed J. resigned' recently motion of former Lieutenant J. C. Lily-whi- active in religious circles. Mr. Cottrell and wentL. toLytel, who Wash. Yakima, to be captain, while Ruel M Eakel-se- n While this la a temporary appoint- is promoted from second lieutenant is a patriarch in Pioneer stake. There Is be doubt there will and little It were all ment, that to first lieutenant, and First Sergeant are eight children living made permanent. Mr. Whittemore has Leslie H. Wadsworth becomes second present last night, with the exception been busihere eight .years and knows the of Mrs. W. P. Burton of Robin, Idaho, ness of the Strawberry reclamation projhome-come- niCHMOND? as -- you cool and fresh as an ocean breeze. Richmond, that enables your tailor to secure a perfect fit, because he has the right underwear on which to build. Richmond Union Suits follow the lines and curves of your body as gracefully as a sloop rides a tranquil sea. They set snug, but without restricting free movement of active muscles. Streamline thats Richmond! rs I Coaaldr on Item, for Instance the burtons and button- hole: each button la gewrn with 2b strands of silken thread with ends tied in a strong double knot. The button-hole- e are built on a heavy-cor- d foundation, covered compactly with tha maximum number of whip- - ti tehee. K Wholesale Distributors Salt Lake City, Utah few men could know It. Hr Mkhael irma f B57 Went Fourth South street, died at the rrakleae yvaterday. PRINCIPALS ARt CHOSSN. Funeral be will held freat the amkea PROVO. May 27. The following edu- I bU at 8 oclock aatabtlaftieeat undertaking DwtvA hAsn I -lCalm ofVev school board ae principals schools of th4 city: Oeorge A. Fox, Ru- dolph Atkin. George Powelson, Barney i Z. Hyde and DeVere ChUda Mr. Atkin will ou- d 4ufht'r art r 0ta be principal of the high school. The others have not yet been assigned, ths sf Mr- - sad Mrs. Mlchssl Powws, will b held bo rd, leaving this for a later date, when Saturday aftcraaoa at 2 o'clock at tka family the teachers will be asbigned to the vari- - II rv.l4rnca. Hi Peurth avcaaa. Frlrart ara Vtted to attrad. Borlal will bs la Mount Olivet schools. I C. C larvae Nealea haelag cemetery. Bishop I ckmrr rrtc' TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES. PROVO, May 27. Memorial aervlcea by I n,, ,0,1 sf Mrs. Amy Txmlaa Power tha Grand Army of ths Rspublio will bs I Glees, who Sled la thl city Wcdsesday, at held Sunday morning In ths Community the age of 14 years, will be held at the at 11 o'clock. Ths members of denes, HI Fourth asenna. at S o'clock Saturday t Beaeor, ths Grand Army of ths Republic will at- - iI afternoon. Mrs. Olnna wo born tend In a body and the ladles of ths Re-- sad earns to Salt lake when a child, bh la lief corps are also Invited to be present. urrlred by her hoaband and stater, Mrs. Uouioe Cl ' T1 The Rev. E. V. Kuhns, pastor of the I church. wlU deliver ths addreaa. w! 2he? rt 51$. Vadm I 0"1' !' I J" BISHOP TO VISIT PROVO. PROVp, May 27 Bishop Arthur W, Moulton, ths new bishop of ths Episcopal church 'for Utah, will be In Provo tom or- row as tha guest of ths Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bulkley and will address ths Ladles guild In ths afternoon at o'clock. He will also speak before thsj Ro'ary club In the evening. FINED FOR SPEEDING. PROVO, May 27. Lyman Brown andl W. Hanks were fined HO each for automobile speeding by Judge J. B. Tucker today. - food marked with the and uncertainties dis-- T Label, y appear. For you know every product bearing this emis blem dependable and dependability is a big thing to look for in these days of high food costs and uncertain values. DEATH. Word vis rvcviratf ycetTdtv ia H!t Lake) af tbp dratb of Arvd hit, a mtaimr mas, who dfd at Portland, Or , aftrr a tong Ml- H la aorvivrd b a widow Sfr Mary Whtiv. and two too. Ororge aad Hal. both former oowtpaprr rnra Is Salt Lake. The for- r ta oow ia goveranaot aerrire la Waablng ton D. Co. while the latter It coaaceted with the Portland Oregonian Prepared Meats, Dry and Fresh Sausage, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Evaporated Milk, Cheese and scores of other foods are all brought to. you at their best when you specify Armour's Oval Label Products. Ask your dealer why he so strongly endorses Armours Oval Label Foods. He will tell you that it is because they build goodwill and greatest satisfaction among aU of his customers. . , Star Ham and Bacon, Mt of E. M Sfortoo 88 yars old. who Wedaeaday at a Halt lobe hospital la at the ODoaaell aadertaklag eatahllshmeat await lag the arrival of hie brother! law from 1111 Mr. Mortoa was taller at the Coatiaeatal aoia SatloMl bank. Th died CJHeagu, AODiouncoaPArTY "neHraVUt Samoet Thomaa Sea trie died at his reeldeaee, East Here tree th tesfli KrM, yesterday The fnaeral aerrleea will be beid at the reel-den- e Mr. at S e'rlock ftetnrday aftensoea Do-Beattie waa bora at MMdletowa. N. T evnbtrf 9d( 1847. He vraa reaaerted with th Utah Fewer aad Light eonpany tor year. Re la tarrivtd by hia widow, Mrs, Praneea Beward Bet tile, aad by bt twe aoaa, C harlea Beuad Beattie aad, Jobs M. Beattie. fCO 4 lb Armmr Dptintmtt tfFmi Eesmmiet, Writ for womAM m frmvuJood mm4pismg I Deaths and Funerals Armour w - rmuix Paneral aarvleaa will fy held at 1 e'elerk aaday after sea at the Poortemth ward meet- lag haaae tor Mr, lagvberg R. Stokka Jebaa--- ) a see. Bortal wil) b ia Waaateh Lew was Mr, dobaaaeaea waa beta aeveaty-ei- i tery. year ag at Helaabo, Norway, Rte b vlrad by ber twe child roe. Mna Olaf Lersoa aad Chrietlaa Jehameeeea ef Balt Lake. Th todv may be viewed at the rvMdeace, 111! Barriaoa tveaue. betweea II eetorfe Baaday aiemlag aad aeo ef that day aad at the meetfrom 12,80 until 1 eeiock ia the ing ho afteraooa. damv Araoae, the Ayear-ei- non ef Mr aad j Special to The Tribune. Cartel count teaN fRICI, May of Kturation todn elected Don Carlo Wood word, 3r., const superintendent to nwecccd Orson Bran, who Is wits tbs edueition extension division of tbs Interactions! Hsrrestcr eompsno ftuperinteadeat Woodward bss keen aeslstsnt eooat enperiatoadent for tbs psst sis months, fter servlaf ss teacher and principal In various Carbon const schools for several asm. h Lt Park PUr" ' City High School Holds Closing Exercises Mayonnaise that will please It tafees Infinite skill HANKS WILL LECTURE. PROVO, May 27. Cory Hanks, tits blind orator, win deliver a lecture Saturday evening, June t. In the stake tabernacle on The Outcome of tho War and Current Topics. dealer shows you a TVU HEN yourOval all doubts New Head Is Selected for Schools in Carbon Dar-met- ka ), Out of Food Buying Ha waa born at eonngosu optimist Alberta, Cano do, Augast 13. 107. auditorium test ovenlag waa largely ittuliT Tho program waa aa follows- - Selection, Park City orchestra ; te vocation. Bishop W. J. Lowta; aolutalory, Ella Raddoa; sols, Otedya Mlltei I -marks, g H. Baddon, Jr.; raledlctory oddraoo. William ltyaa; sola, C. T. Frisk; sf close for graduation, Principal B.pnaioutten W. Bah-tee; awarding of diplomas. B. T. Kimball, address to graduates. Professor O. B. Castro, select tou. Pork City , orchestra; hast diction. - . Bishop W. J. Lswla. The graduate ara William Bran, Taman Bruayer, Albert Bout tan, Charles Sgru, P tor-o-ca Aadraw, Qtedys Mills, Son Baddon. Bite Bod-daMyterod Tuggle, Kdltk Oomid, Hanctey Port.' Georgia hurt. Tha program wa followed by dancteg. !re, OPENING COAL MINE. PROVO. May 27. Sheriff J. T. Wil- -, liama, who, with big associates, la developing coal property at ths Red Narrows la Spanish Fork canyon, has returned from a trip to ths property, which, he looks promising.; i VISITS OLD FRIENDS. PROVO, May 27. James Dunn, former Provo business man, now located at Rob- Ineon, was here today, accompanied by Mrs. Dunn, visiting relatives. la at Fifteenth gnat aad gmenoa avauaa. Tha a anfferor from diabetes since tent hoy wa October. Ho was popalar nmsag his follow -Be wi. beloved of ht school Boy Scout. friends and wan knows nines his sickness aa a LAYER BENT TO ASYLUM. NORTHAMPTON, Mas.. May ST. A verdict of not guilty by reason of Insanity, wag returned tonight by tho Jury to tho' raw of Mrs. Anna Tomaso Zkissrlox, charged with tits murder of her husband. Andrew. Judge Webster Thayer committed ths defendant to tho Northampton stmts hospital far the Insane for Ufa. Tha stats claimed that tho woman had murdered her hoaband by giving him I The funeral sf Ooarre Fanes Bndd. IS yearn I , her motive being to collect hit I of aea of Bndd H, Mrs tho and poison, Ooorga age, life Insurance. . Tho testimony shewed Sdllh Fanes Bodd,.wb died Wedaeoday at Special ta Tha Trlbunn. two former husbands. Theodors FA 27. that BE Tha loo May East CITY, Plftnsth ,h gradual W24 "ra,h. and Peter Vllos, had died of poison sf tho Park City high school, given will be held at the W.mtch w.rd ch.pej of 1S20 elaao of afternoon. la honor tho school Tho tha and o'clock at 2 that thay also wore Insured. Saturday high chapel ,t I It Takes the Guesswork ' Ask your dealer about the other seven exclusive features of Richmond Union Suits. DECKER-PATRICCO. te ect Yea Richmond, that absorbs XV the perspiration in a natural way and keeps e, to-Lt- OCTOURewint Man Be Coolly , Comfortably Dressed Over a Richmond Union Suit I ct COT PATENTED and patience to make good mayonnaise. Relieve vourself of the tedium of mixing your own mayonnaise. Buy Mrs. Porters instead. Made from purest ingredients, under the personal supervision of this famous cook Mrs.Por-ter- s Mayonnaise is delicious. Always ready for instant use.. Your grocer sells Mrs. Porters products. |