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Show , c THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY' MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1920. Sheepmen Are Asked for an Accounting Cos-gri- M RS. WILLIAM T. LAWRENCE, formerly May Nattress, who left a few days ago for Spanish Fork, where she will make her home. Dancing Party'. Is Given For -- Bride J. R. CLARKE entertained to of Miss Mays Rite, a Bep- bride, last night aT a sup- por dance on the roof pardon at the Ho. tel Utah. A variety of summer flowers la low crystal bowls were on each table. e were Miss Claire Riter, Miss Edithrjeats Wells, Miss Marie Criamon of Boston. Mesa., Miss Marlon Clarke. Miss ene Wells, Mrs, Mervin Bennion, James David Romney, Dr. Wright, Phil Garn, R. Peterson Spencer and George S. MRS. I . Cannon. - Deprived of the support of Peter Seferos through an accident at the American company Smelting p.ant, his wife, Urania, yesterday filed a damage suit in the Third district court asking for 32000 for herself and hir two minor children. Mrs. Seferos and her daughters, Euthasla and Anastasia, live at Boura, state of Arcadia, Greece. Through George Peter, administrator for the estate of Seferos in America, they brought the damage action. Seferos is alleged to have died as ths result of Injuries suffered while in the employ of the smelting company, September 8, 1917. The complaint alleges that he was ordered onto a box car in the .diacharge of. his duties and that other employees released another car which jarred him off his feet, knocked him beneath the moving car and caused . see -- - -- Beautify tK Complexion ttr (lb (MmJMmd Girls! Radiant Beauty Can Easily be Yours Cleanest and safest fireproof building In the city lowest Rate ol hsuraac ' We Invite Inspection,,, ' and comparison Most efficient packing and shipping In the west I r department MOTORIZED MOVING ' Itiza A ,i Fireprool Storage Co. ise de. 4th West Wasatch 1404 end 144 J. H. Greer, ScKooraie-trlc- t, will be at the high school building August 23 to consult with parents in regard 12to attendance of pupils between 14 and years of age. Ths law requires ths attendance of these boys and girls unless they are legally excused. The board of education must report the names of all violators of the law to the county attorney for ' prosecution. The attendance officer will also be at Copperfleld August 24 at I. o'clock, pi,, m and at Highland Boy school at 10 a. m, . of tho asms day. the-Jorda- Storage cf Ecusekcld Gccds I "If You, drink 6 Tea Cupt and Baueera 6 FTuita 6 Plate '1 Bagsr-anhigh-grad- Creamer"' DlflO . Beautiful pink Set Set e 31-Pie- TTTTTTTTr. K and feel fine" IAFPSB IS A CBRSAL DEINS THAT REALLY TASTES GOOD OilNtoaYmltRlarDaiiM BEECH-NU- " fACKIKO CO., T , it Howard's Buttermilk Cream r lvMemi a $15.00 $ 8.50 31-Pie- Azk for patters $216 Plain white with narrow gold band $24.75 .$15.00 decoration. Set 50-Pie- Aak for Pattern 4120 - , jPovered. Vegetable 3 3 Set 31-Pie- ....$ attractive blue border ,Aj9l especially Set Set 60-Pie- 31-Pie- $1150 XT. design. Aak for pattern $19.50 $10.50 99 F. R. Raiff of New Tork, manager for fhe American Smelting A Refining company, accompanied by his son, returned to Salt Lake yesterday from Idaho, He was met here by Mra Raiff and their death-ta-r. Mr. Raiff formerly wafc with the accounting department of the Oregon Short Lina Ha came here In 1897 and was connected with this railroad for five yeara. He said yesterday that hla trip west was for pleasure and business combined. IMPORTED tat s salad At for m rfressi eking '62 pedal to The Tribes. DELTA Aug. 17. Ths people of Delta 0 are making a determined effort to obtatq ... from the railroad a better and more ( te depot The neoesslty for this Improvement be ' been pointed out in a communication Just dispatched to railroad official by the Jl secretary of the Commercial club. The contention is made that the present depot' Is not only Inadequate for handling local , business, but that the appearance of the station Is not la keeping with the program ' ' MISSIONARIES RETURN. town and produoe an unfavorable The following, members of the L. D. of the on strangers when they first,'' , S. church have returned from missions: Impression town. . ;17 , Harold W. Brown, 244 North Third street, reach . Provo, Utah; Lowman D. Eyre. Lovell, ,v Wyo.; Nora B. Farnsworth, Carey, 111.; 237 M. ert Ezra East 81xth South Woodruff, street. Salt Lake; Henrietta Facer, Brigham, Utah; Jemima Webster, Kays-vill- a, Utah; Frederick N. Clark, ClearDBS MOINES, la.. Aug, IT. Thirty- - , field, Utah; and Ephrism- - M. . Johnaoa, five per cent increase in freight rate on ltl C street. Salt Lake. Intrastate business in Iowa will be per--., mltted, Dwight N. Lewie, chairman ot, " SHOPLIFTING CHAROE. the state railroad commission, nnaoune 34 arof was In Mergers, year ge today. The commission. Chairman Law rested by Patrolman Julian fUIey yesaid, has determined It he no authority,.! terday, charged with shoplifting. He is to act in the matter of passenger rates, . said to have stolen a bolt of cloth from and the application of the roed for an.,, a store at It West Broadway. He is in increased passenger fare was ordred,,-dismissethe city- - JaiL r 1 Per Cent Increase . . 4,. d. T. i - 200 .!.( I I biographical sketches and 2147 po- In all 2500 page of printed rtrait, making matter. . .It Includes ,aQ tbe- ceneral authorities of the church, a large number of the presidents of state and missions, bishops of wards, missionaries who have died abroad, members of Zion's camp and ths Mormon Battalion, pioneers and prominent members of auxiliary organisations. 'Note that it toasts perfectly Funeral services for Colonel Thomas G. Webber, who died Sunday afternoon. Will be bald at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon nt the family residence. 111 Second avenue. Friend are Invited to attend. Burial will be In the family plot nt the i City cemetery. Dr. Bhlrley T. B. Webber of Chicago Colonel Webbers only eon; Mrs. George Lw Nye of Denver, a daughter, her and George N. Ny a will be present at the services grandson, There is the same difference in toast as in the breads it is made from SOME M 0rut (IMS RAIhAlalMMaS ssouLAToa co.bwt.sa Etwts ' w. z bread simply won't " J ij T toastit crumbles. smooth, firm consistency is lacking, as well appetizing aroma and the ' : ;'i ' neither a miracle or a discovery. It Is simply the ucctdl result of hard work,. covering years of search and research. . Skived . Standardized, unvarying proportions.! and careful baking in a sanitary plant. mixing Sealed at the oven In dust-proj wrappers. Try' ' loaf ne and be converted. Is i - ;'i t j fc7 ' -- POCATELLO, Idaho. Aug. IT. A third ordinance passed by the present city administration was yesterday enjoined from being put In effect by Judge O. R. Baum of the Fifth judicial district The ordinance we No. 614 and provided for a revenue tax of 1 600 against local companies and $120 against the Idaho Power company. , , 4 of i te The Trlbeae. , mmm st tale-pho- amwafu. as tasta ling STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED. 3. Berkowttx of 22f East Third South street, yesterday reported to the police automobile hzd " been stolen. Within an hour Patrolman 3. W. Bring-hurand R. B. Rogers of the anti --vice Jansen, 17 years squad discovered James of sge, stripping the automobile in n . vacant lot near Third avenue and . M street The boy comrade of Jensen fled. The machine had been left at Second Bouth and Main street while he attended n picture show. COURT STAYS ORDINANCE, A Speedy Recovery, M U)l -- peelsl Expectant Mo I , ct Andrew Jenson, assistant historian of tha Church of Latter-da- y Saints, announces the completion end publication volume-wf thethird of. Encyclopedia, which he has been working on for some time. Tbia volume contains 299 biographical sketches of prominent men and women In the L. D. 8. church. The three books of this work comprise br MOTHERS tTt I END . a Third Volume of L. D. S, Biographies Completed CUTTING OF WEED URGEa Weeds are n menacer to the city at this time of rear, according to Fire Chief William H. Bywater, who advise all citizens . to out down thee fire producers. 3 The chief says that tat the fell the tali weed dry with the beat of the past summer,' are particularly dangerous near-homes. He edvtee cutting them aown during the closing month of summer to avoid trouble. Pompeian Olive Oil . t 8.50 Aak for pattern SOU ' Soldier Summit Housing Smelting Company Manager Delta Starts Campaign Is Making Tour of West Facilities to Be Increased for New, Better Depot . TO LEAVE FOt CHILI. Joseph g, Edward, 2342 Green street, will leave Thursday fo? Chile, Sooth America,' to take a position with the Braden Copper company. will He also act as a (missionary for, the church of Latter-Da- y Saints. Mr. Edward la a member of the Forest Dele ward in Granite Stake, where he has held the Them Is no scent about it norii them Coeltion of instructor in the lesser priest- -' Any doubt about ths retulto Its Just common, ordinary buttermilk' In tbs form o1 1 wonderful cream. The directions am G. O. P. PRIMARY TO Bl HELD. Tha Republican primary for District 42 simple and it costs to little that any glri will be held at t oclock Friday evening or woman can afford Be tun yon get at the home of A, 1a Conley, 1442 Indiana avenue, aaletant district chairman. roae decoration. 50-Pie- ce at Set Set U Set consists of Platter 1 American china with dainty floral border and gold mat handle. An extra .. , 1 7 inch Vegetable Dish thatW BINGHAM, Aug. 17. Balt Lake City Wasatch 2866 these wonderful bargains set of American plain whiteware. 31-pie- ce WUl Be Buried Today Special to The Tribeae. Broadway 'I Children Attendance Officer WUl Meet Bingham Parents pleating, to order. Pinking, embroidering, braiding. Mail orders a specialty, Of WHITE .DINNERWARE, $5.75 A very extra special in a hue-ben- d, aeeordion buttons made 40-1- share gt In Use For Over 30 Years Colonel Thomas G. Webber a, Hera-gtitehin- g, yalnes. d CASTORIA dls-trlc- , Made to order. sure and m W. 8. Cook, traveling passenger agent for the Los Angeles A Sait Lake railroad, returned yesterday from an extended business trip through Colorado. Montana and Idaho. He was gone about a month. E. J. Hansen, general freight department for the Union Pacific syetem, leaves todavfor Portland and other points in the northwest on an educational trip. C, E. Flandro, traveling freight agent for the Union Pacific system, has Just returned from a trip through Denver, Kansas City, 8t. Louis, Chicago and Omaha. T. M. 81oan, general freight agent for the Los Angeles A Salt Lake railroad, is a visitor in Salt Lake EUREKA, Aug. 17. The thirteenth anExtension of the municipal lighting system in effect on Main street to State. nual convention of Utah state firemen In Eureka today with representaPineapple Sherbet and Cake Broadway .and Fourth South streets, was opened tives from all departments of the state or commission the city provided by yesterday In attendance. The morning session was Peach Pie three newltghtliig districts held itl the "Crescent theater building, Coffee IcedTea President E. D. Anthony of Salt Buttermilk are State street from with The new districts Lake in the chair. South Temple to Sixth South; Broadway Mayor Harry H. Bourne of Eureka defrom -- West Temple to Third East, and livered the address of welcome. Appointment of a committee on credentials reFourth South from Main to State. Orna- sulted in the selection of Charles W. Booth TKM DATS mental lamp posts, supporting three light of Fork, William Doxey of Bounwill be installed on the streets tifulSpanish globes, and WUliam J. Tregolng of Eureka. Nadinola CREAU affected. Tfc. afternon aemloft was markeh by sir -- Tbroufrtrthwaettan'W'nte'ctty1 commfip ITsusifi I KseUflhg The re- -' slon yesterday, property owners along address by President Anthony. of the meeting was given over the streets are given twenty days In which matnder to business pertaining to the association. ta to protest the creation of the llghtthg was taken until 10 o'clock M,r Fifty per cent of . the property Adjournment tomorrow morning, when the delegates Guaranteed to mum owners will be necessary to prevent in- will For Infants and of officers and choose of the lights, and failure of the a elect a new set tan, freckle, pimples, stallation owners meeting place for the 1921 convention. to protest will result in Thursday property will be etc. Exto devoted state the advertising .for bids by Sylvester Q. Can- tournament. treme cases 20 days.' , T non, city engkeeeer. JUwaj beats end oott tlseuee of of estimates which Preliminary Impurities. . ths Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At ' have been prepared for the commission, cost indicate on that the abutters' State SgnatuTe of leading toilet counters. If they haven't street will be $7 0 a front foot for InIt, by mail, two sizee, 60c. hod $L20. stallation and 25.23 maintenance for three yeara On Broadway the estimate is 17.44 Tmm. eftUnOMU TOtUT CO, for installation and 15.13 for maintenance, and the same figures apply to Fourth Coffee bothers South. Creation of the new districts was 'of the city commission in petiKid -- Fitting Tailored Corsets requested tions which wsre filed in May. livsr-epot- - Be .i Passenger Traffic Man Home From Business Trip Firemen of Utah Open City Commission Creates New Lighting Districts Convention at Eureka - Auerbach's Carload Dinnervvare Sale t your ng e. French Dressing J Sizes 8' to 18. Colors and patterns selection. Anne Marie Johnson Be Buried Thursday 00 Lettuce and Tomatoes $19.95 Styles of the , Bal-lanty- ne New Potatoes Maltre dHotel Dinner Rolla Quality to $30 anywhere. season.. Bonneville Republican Delegates Uninstructed gueets included Mrs. Fred Jacobson, Mrs. Mra W. G. Grlmsdell and son, Frank b. W. Jenklnsom Mrs. Rudolph Orlob, Mra Fred Bennion, who hes been visMrs. Parley James, Mrs. Jean May, Mra. George, are spending two weeks in Provo iting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Wtmmer, ., canyon. will be joined today by Mr. Bennion. They will leave the latter part ef the week Miss Helen Wilson will entertain thle for their home in Pendleton, Ora Ml evening in honor of May me Gardner, a bride of the month, at the Wilson Mra H. F. Dlcke and sons, Harold and home of Ninth East street Richard, have gone to Brighton for two Table dHote Dinner weeka Miss Ruth Shipp and Miss Rhode Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1920. $1.00 will give a luncheon at the CounMiss Bernice C. Reaney of Nashville, try club this afternoon in honor of Miss Tenn., is the guest this week of her to whose Phil Mays Riter, marriage brother, L. E. Reaney, and family, 868 Soup Garn will take place September 1. First avenue. Miss Reaney is .professor Chicken Gumbo Creole A orhbms economics at the University of Mra W. J. Wolstenholme Will give a Tennessee at Knoxville. shower this afternoon for her nslce. Miss Olives Irene Riser, a September bride Young Onions Mr. and Mra William' T. Lawrence, formerly Miss May Nattress, daughter of Misses Nellie Ryan, Ada Collins and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nattress, whose marFried' Salmon Anchong Butter or Helen Blake of Chicago are the guests riage took place in this city on July 27, Roast Loin of Veal Pan Gravy of Mrs. M. Glrdwood at her home on West left a few days ago to make their home or in Spanish Fork. Fourth South street Odd Prim Ribs of Beef Potato Salad r: - $25 Cruelty Alleged by Wife Action Bringing NEWHOUSE HOTEL I to $30.00 Boys Suits $25.00' under Wonderful unapproached tpMUl to The Tribeae SOLDIER SUMMIT, Aug. 17 Demand for additional housing faculties at Soldier Summit has aroused theD. A R. G. Officials to action! and their budget for this fiscal year now calls for fifty additional cottages, ten of these being now under his death. construction. In addiUon to this, ground annex t has been broken for a forty-rooto the hotel. Thle will enable the man120 of to total a accommodate agement and thereby relieve the tension Divorce ?;uests,period at least The new movie theater, with a dimen60x90 and a splendid stage. Is of sion feet his were and chairs fists Hammers, used by Charles E. Pats when be wished nearing completion. This la being erected citizens. local , Other Improvements to convince her of the truth of his argu- by ments, according to the divorce com- consists of several npw dwellings in course private parties. Water plaint of Mra. Pearl Pate In the Third of construction bylaid in all directions, and mains are being district court yesterday.' She alleged that aha had frequently the Utah Power A Light company Is exbeen ordered to leave her home and that tending Its lines. since August 1 her husband had attacked her several times. He called her names, according to the complaint. The Pates were married at Muskogee, Okie., June 5, 1917. They are now living $64 a month apart and Mrs. Pete needs to care for herself end- - the year-ol- d BpeetSl to The Trfbaae. daughter, Lois, according to her comIDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Aug. 17. At the plaint Republican county convention held here today, Clency 8L Clair, O. A. Johanneeen, Christian Anderson, J. W. Telford, Ben H. Read, A. H. Beasley, John Johnson and Otto E. McCutcheon were elected to To represent Bonneville county at the stats nominating convention to be held at PoBRIGHAM CITY, Aug. - 17. Funeral catello August 24. services for Annie Marie Johnson, pioThe delegates are unlnstracted, but it neer of Brigham City, who died Monday is understood that they favor Gooding for morning, will be held in the First ward United States senator and Davie for govchapel Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock. ernor. 8L Clair was reelected state genMrs. Johnson was born in Denmark eral committeeman. A resolution was passed indorsing the July 18, 1934, and came to Brigham City in 1863, this city being her home since present state primary law and opposing her-ar-- that-llmIwa-- y the propoeedatate-wld- e priipary law. rival she became the wife of the late w. Beale of Wallace, Idaho, candidate for famhim bore John Johnson and s large United States senator, addressed the conily. Surviving Mra Johnson ar4 the vention. Jacob Johnson of following children: The Democratic party in county conIdaho, Joseph Johnson of Deer Lodge, vention named as delegates to attend the Mont., Mrs. Meda Jensen, Mra D. L. state Democratic nominating convention Rees Mra Lorenzo Petersen of this city to be held here August 24.W. P. Hanson, and Oluf Johnson of Garland. A. W. Holden, O. E. Thompson, Roy Fullenwider, Wllford Woodhouse and A Bradbury. Nugent for United States senator was indorsed. Dr. and Mrs Warren Benjamin, Mr. Thompson Smith, Mrs. James Ransom, Mra Thomas Blair, Mrs. Roy Hawkins, and Mra W. H. Korns, Mr. and Mra Mrs. Francis 'Illingworth, Mra M. L. Charles Shlelda Mrs. L. Burnett Mra C.-Miss Young and Dorothy Hardy, Jennings, Miss Rowena Korns and Miss Elizabeth Jennings spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Coates entertained at Lamb's canyon. at an Informal dancing party last night Mr and Mra Frank P. Sherwood have at their home on Garfield avenue In vacation honor of Major and Mra Alfred M. Rob- returned from a two weeks' A trip. bins, who are visiting in this city. . r . " of garden flowers- decorated the variety Miss Ro sella Mantell returned a few rooma The guests numbered forty. - -- days ago from a two months visit in Los Mra ' Reed Smott and daughter. Miss Angeles and Berkeley, Calif. Zella Smoot, arrived last night from Dr. and Mra R. L. Watson will leave Oceau Park, Calif, where they have been today for a two weeks' outing at Vivian visiting for several weeka park, Provo canvon. Values to $6.45. Soft double cuff style, best of make. 'Full cut and roomy. - All sizes.- - T A 60-Pie- , rn 1- Widow Saes to Recover' $2000 for Husband s Death SOS , Mens. Shirt Sale Values to $6.45. Silk stripe mate-- , rials. Russian cords, corded madras and cool clothL etc.: - The wedding of Miss Lucille Shelter, A. Wed n esd ay S pecia Is Professor 3. H. Paul of ths University of Utah was the Principal speaker at tha luncheon given In the regular weekly the hotel yesterday under Newhouae Democratic of the Young'Mm'v auspioes club. His subject was "Ths League of Nations as s Nonpartisan Question. Alvin Keddlngton sang "The Flag Without a Stain." Among the visitors from out of Salt Lake were Mayor Frank Francis of Ogden and R. H. Jonas of Brigham City, who was a delegate to the Ban Francisco convention. State Senator George H. Dern wiU be the principal speaker at week. next the luncheon George H. Dern, chairmen of the platform committee of the Democratlo etate committee, will hold meetings with members of the committee the evenings of August 19, 21 and 24 in state headquarters In the Newhouse hoteL The meetings will begin at 7:30 o'clock each evening, and anyone haying platform suggestions to make hr requested to mail these or take them In person to the committee sessiona 1. Mra Clarke Whitney Rynders entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at 1 O'clock at her home on Ninth East street in honor of Miss Georgia Hardy, Who baa recently returned- from SR extended westerh trip. The luncheon table had as a centerpiece a crystal bowl of sweet peas. The place cards were hand painted designs of the same flowera Yellow marigolds in tall crystal vaaea ware arranged in the living room. Besides the guest of honor and the hostess the ff, University Professor Addresses Democrats .,M' Romania Hyde and Miss Golda Hyde entertained at a kensington yesterday afternoon at their home on Seventh Hast street in honor of Miss Maude Williams of Seattle, Wash., who is vis-ltlng sit the Hyds home. A colonial basket of , garden flowers formed the centerpiece, for the luncheon table. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. CL A. Hyde, The guests wars Miss ' Chapman, Mias Jessie Benton, Miss )' Edith Charlotte Stewart, Miss Nell Mahan, Mrs Harnel Pratt, Mrs. George Midgley, Mrs Elbert D. Thomas, Mra Frank Johnston and Mra Henry Richard. I vw,- - Mias Mary 'DerhJ 'datighter'of MK' And Mrs. George H. Dern, who is at home from V asaar college for the summer vacation, will entertain at a luncheon at the Country dub this afternoon. Attorney and Mra Clarence Baird of Tooele are vtsltlhg for a few days with Mra Bairds mother, lra J. S. , Free, en route to Denver, Colo., where they will visit for two weeka J aries, , daughter of Mr- Shelter, and Kenneth Bourne, son of Mr. ana Mrs George T. Bourne, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the brldea parent on East Eighth South streeL The ceremony will be performed by G. H. Wallace of the Ensign stake Miss Zenna Halverson will presidency. be bridesmaid and Wallace L. Caatleton will be best man. A large reception will be held from 8 until 11 odock. s s s . 'The Marquette club entertained at a lawn party last night at the Lawson home on East Thirteenth South street. Japanese lanterns deeorated the lawn. A musical program was given by Miss Ethel Hogan and Miss Mary ODonnell. Miss Stella Lawson was ths chairman of the Miss Angela-Praiaarrangements committee. assisted by the following, had of booth: Miss Jane the candy charge Van Renssellaer, Miss Justice Pruss, Miss Miss , Bertha Proas, - Miss Alice Egan, Katherine Egan, Mise Josephine Wolf, Miss Mildred Thalr, Miss Mary Louise ' Lawson and Miss Margaret Martini. 3 Charges that the profits of the Murray Sheeps company have been dissipated by the payment of excessive salaries to Richard Henry Winder, president; Archibald Bradford, treasurer, end Leo C. and superintendent,' Winder, are made secretary la a petition for an Injunction and accounting filed in the United States district court yesterday by Bessie 8. Coagriff and Frederick 8. Brown of 'Denver, trustees of ths late John B. former stockholder' end one of the incorporators of the company. The complaint alleges that Richard H. Winder and Mr, Bradford credited themselves with salaries of 36000 and 32000 as president ' and secretary , for the fiscal years ending December 31, 1913, and December 31, 1919, and paid Leo C. Winder $4000 per annum for the two yeara They also paid themselves and Leo C. Winder 37415.93, Claimed aa back pay. It la alleged further that the officers adopted a resolution February 29 Increasing President Winders salary to 97500 and Leo C. Winder's to 35000. It is charged that no dividends have been paid since January 25, 1919, and that good profits were made before returns were consumed by sal- , ' |