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Show ;.r 'V..; THE SALT . ' LAKE-TRIBUNE- , .V' , SUNDAY .MOUSING, NOVEMBER I I. 1920. , .;y-- tery. 1 " , DEATHS. Mra Docla Walksr Davis; 70 years of age, wife, of tv alter Davis and formerly a resident of Salt Lake, died Friday at her home in Sugar City, Idaho, according to a message received here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis lived In the ward of Salt Lake some years ago. The bbdy .js to pe brought here tor Funeral burial ' ki the city 'cemetery. services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Joseph William Taylor mortuary chapel, 21 South West Temple street. .' SevOTT-teen- Bridal Outfits of Long Ago to Bc Worn During Dance of Pioneer Organizations. i Mrs. Stella Malllssa Lee, 59 years of yesterday age, died at 12:10 o'clock morning, at the family homev 62 Ninth survived By her son, East street. She is Frank B. IJvesey, and by three grandDan Stella Elma , Uvesey, children, Livesey and Lee Llvesey. Funeral services will be held at the Larkin undertaking establishment, 255 Second East street at 2 oclock Tuesday afternoon. Bishop John Ikuncan of the First ward will have charge of the services. Burial will h in City cemetery. The pioneer ball, which will be held In the Odeon the night pf Friday, November 19, promises to be altogether different from other social events .pf the It Is being given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Mormon Battalion, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers' and Daughters of the. Handcart Pioneers. A big feature of the ball will be the grand march, which will be held at 30:30 o'clock. It will be somewhat in the nature of a bridal fashion show. More than fifty women In historic gowns, some of which are more than fifty years old, will taka part .in this grand march. It Is suggested by those In charge that all women of Salt Lake who have kept their wedding gowns get them out for this occasion. Many will be unable to wear their wedding gowns, but soihe have daughters who canso. wear Isthem and they are Invited to do It expected that there will be in this grand march the finest collection of bridal veils, orange blossoms, wreaths, fans, mitts and bridal slippers ever seen in 'bait Lake. Committees in charge of the atrair have been announced as follows: Alive P. Eardley, AnArrangements nie L. Jones, Lalene II. Hart, Elizabeth K. Zina J. Hayward, Card, Elizabeth "Wright, Lily C. Wolstenholme, Grface L. Lax man, Annie A. Livingston. Program May Belle T. Davis, Mary J. Clawsort, May A. Bird, Grace C. Nes-leAnnie A. Livingston, Grace L. sea-eo- n. Funeral services for William James Rldd will be held at the Farmers' ward chapel at 3:30 o'clock tlrts afternoon. The - body ma'y'Tie "viewed at the family home, 1434 South Main street, from It) o'clock until a 3 o'elock tills afternoon. Burial will be In City cemetery. Funegal services O. John-- i son, who. died November 10, will be held at the ODonnell & Co. mortuary chapol,V 225 South West Temple street,at.- - V o'clock tojjierrow afternoon. Burial yU1 be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, t . Lake Freighter Believed to ' Have Found ered in Gale .3 FAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 13. tW Sixty hours overdue at this steamer Francis .1. Wldler, a steelport, freight" Mrs. Elizabeth C. Engleman, 62 years er, with a crew of thirty-threis beilet'rif of .age, widow of Peter Engleman, (lied to have foundered In Lake Superior. at her home! SOS Lincoln avenue yes- northeast of Whiteflsh Point. Captain terday morning. The body is at the S. William M osier of the steamer .Johtf P. Evans mortuary chapel, 43 South Erickson, which arrived here tonight aftei Slate street. Funeral announcement battling her way through a severe atom will be made later. reported that he saw a vessel, believed io the Wldler, drifting toward Pancake Shoals before the gale. At the height ot , FUNERALS. ithe storm the vessel s lights disappeared.. Funeral seiwlees for Norman Haeckel, member of the American army In France, COOLIDGE PRAISES EDUCATION. : which were to have been held at 3 BOSTON. Nov. 13. Governor Coolidge o'clock this afternoon In the Twenty-fift- h told members of the Massachusetts ward chapel, have been postponed Indefi- Teachers' association that In --his nitely because of the nonarrival of the public career he had today striven always to body. stimulate interest In education bv getting the pubhc to make a richer investFuneral services for Mrs. Ethel Katherment In It. T. of wife If you want an Interest In any project, N'atsh, who ine Naish, l.yle he said, get someone to make an died it Bremerton, Wash., November 5, Sit years of age. will be held at the Investment In It, and then their interest 22a O 'Donnell & Co. mortuary chapel, always follows their Investment, South West Temple street, at 3 o'clock Burial will be In City SOVIET this afternoon. REPORTED ESTABLISHED. , cemetery. PARIS, Nov. 13. A Havaa agency die, from Constantinople dated Thurs- patch Funeral services for Mrs. Barah A. day says the Nationalist assembly at An-- : h Twenty-seventheld at the will sovietism and probe Crown gora has adopted ward meeting house at 1:30 o'clock claimed Mustapha Kemal, Nationalist, this afternoon. Bishop J. H. Maxwell leader, as the people's commissariat. The h Twenty-seventwill ward have counsel at Angora la declared of the military charge of the service. The body may be to have decided to transfer the Nationviewed at the home, 173 P street, from alist forces to the Smyrna front when the 11:30 oclock this morning until the hour operations In Armenia are ended. l- , - , n, Lax-ma- i th ' j Burial will be In City ceme-- . - .. v,.... " Funeral services for Robert Grahah , 45 years of age, formerly of bait LaikjJ who died at his home In Alpine Wednesday, will be held at Alpine at 3 oclock this afternoon. He la aurvlved by his .wife, four children, and by hla parents four brothera and five sisters. of service. Deaths and Funerals n. Finance Beatrice J. Lloyd, Lois H. Left to right Miss Lily Wolstenholms, daughter of Lily C. Wolstenholme, In her mothere wedding gown, of thirty. one years ago; Mra. Elizabeth R. Wright, West, Ina F. Llsonbee, Eliza Redmond, daughter of Hattie L. White, In ner posing In a wedding gown thirty years old; Flora' B. Horne, In a gown worn thirty. five year In ago; Mlaa Luclle White, a Emerette C. Smith, Edith C. Freil, Fanyears old, the property of Mr. Abble gown forty-fiv- e mothers wedding gown, thirty-twold, and Mr. Elizabeth Pugsley Hayward, posing year H. Cowley, nie C. Woodruff. Hortense Nebeker, Annie Meier, Jennie GUlett, Sophronla Horn, Laura G. Stephens, Stella J. S. was one of the first wheelwrights Sandberg, Ellen R. Arnold, Josephine J. hurst, iif Salt Lake. His shop was located on Banquet Features Sessions Woodruff, Hazel Franks. Mabel Bean. site of Reception Olive P. Eardley, Annie L. Broadway, opposite the present of Grange at Boston H. Lalene Beatrice J. the Paris Millinery company. Mr. BrlngHart, Jones, 74 Is of and Mrs. hurst Brlngage Buryears Ethel T. Smith Snow, Kate Lloyd, BOSTON, Nov. 13. Reports from state ton, Lois H. West, Annie P. Paul, Mary hurst Is 70. Mrs. Brlnghurst was forJ. Clawson Isabel K. Thurman, Ida L. merly Miss Elizabeth Jane Foster, daugh- masters ad a banquet tonight to the of and Elizabeth Charles Foster. ter Abblo M. H. P. Cowley, Julia Allen, and their national and state officers Farnsworth, Lora B. Holman, Laura C. wives, by Somerville grange marked the Cutler. May Belle T. Davis, Marla Y. Federal Bureau to Exhibit h fourth days session of the Dougall, Alice M. Horne, Susie V. Gates, Isabelle W. Sears, Annie W. Cannon, annual National Grange convention. Woolmen Pictures to . Will lam Houck of Betlrowooley, Wash., Emmeline B. Wells. Sarah' J. K. Miller, master of the Washington grange, In reSarah P. Cannon, Jullna S. Smith, Clar- Dr. R. W. Iioggan, state livestock in- porting for his state asserted that we issa S. Williams, . Vilae N. Bennlon, Elisabeth S. (Jartwrlght, Emma W. Hy- spector, was notified yesterday that the look forward confidently to the near fuall per, LorUlajJlHorne. Hannah S. Lapish. United States bureau of animal industry ture when the workers who producecome the useful things in the world ehall Francis Afrnstrong, Sarah Swift, Lily C. and is dates state about time of of control H. the the the into complete reserving Wolstenholme, Mrs. D. Livingston. Utah State Woolgrowers and nation. W. J. Thompson of South China, Me., Woolgrowers conventions in Salt Lake Utah Pioneers Celebrate for the exhibit of three films illustrating in his report as master from that state said: We are coming to know that to industry. Their Golden Wedding theThewoolfilms are being reserved for this retain some of the good things that we time at the request of Dr. Hoggan. A have gained may be more desirable and three-refeature is entitled From Wool more progressive than to give them up Mr. ajtd Mrs. Robert Pierce Brlnghurst even If we A Year for an untried experiment, celebrated their golden wedding anniver- to Cloth; one of two reels. the With while a single-refilm are called conservative for so doing. Flock, sary Friday at their home at Taylorsville. Is devoted to Wool and Lamb MarketEighteen immediate members of the famThe conventions will be held about STATEMENTS CALLED FALSE. Mr. is ing. ily were present. Brlnghurst of the middle mo January. a jg the earliest pioneers, and reached 13. The Central Nov. NEW YORK, Utah in 1S47, at the age of 1 year. Federated unions action last night votSERVICES HELD F OR MRS. CADY He was born on the banks of the Misan to Red Cross apAmerican ing ignore souri in 1846, his mother and father then Private funeral services for Mrs. Fran- peal for support because the organization en to route Utah as of of ces C. was declared in members this Ireland being had been Inactive Cady city, who died the John Taylor company. The night morning, were held at the home Friday of her today by H. D. Burrell, director of the Mr. Brlnghurst was born the Missoil daughter, Mrs. L. C. Turner, 7116 East membership campaign In Manhattan, to lie unjustifiable. river was frozen, and he and his mother First South street, at 2 oclock He branded as "false were taken care of by Robert Pierce, who The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen read yesterday. the serv- any statements made that the American took them back to Nauvoo to Bhelter. Ked Cross had refused to send workers ices. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Mr. Brlnghurst'a father, Samuel Brlng- to Ireland. o fifty-fourt- el el -- ' f' A Solid Oak Fumed Finish Pavenette, upholstered in genuine I TC leather. Sells regularly at $125.00. To be sacrificed 1 w Sale for during this Cash-raisin- g bargain and a useful gift. Genuine Spanish leather alUupholstered Rocker. Oyly a few at this price. Those purchasing early are fortunate. On sale one $47X9 A-re- . week only for Housewives Are Using PACIFIC NUT for Seasoning Meats and Vegetables As a real teRt, we- ask you to try it on a sizzling Jiot, juicy beefsteak. Wc know what the result will be; youll he surprised Io find that the steak will he just as finely seasoned ns any you ever ate. Try it on a baked potato! The same will be true of mashed potatoes, heels, peas or any other vegetable. You won't know the difference, except in cost, which will he about 50 per cent in favor of PACIFIC NUT llnk thing for "Her, and the must useful gift of a season. Nee our display while complete. Hanging in price front du.'-- t - $18X0 fa $75.00 ' Margarine'. We use the richest oil from the choicest Pacific island cocoanuts and pure Pasteurized milk. There is no trace of animal fat just a high quality vegetable product sweet, clean and nutritious. Bur a pound from vour denier trday;-tr- y it for seasoning, meat and vegetables, for sandwiches, on the table, for hot cake, muffins, rolls and toast, for making pies and rakes and for all other rooking. 'Jhis is the Pad$ge VIZ. asforil ! A very few of these beautiful Royal Kasy Chairs to be sacrificed during this one Meek sale. A regular $75.00 genuine leather Koval Easy chairs to go $49X9 Make this his gift for Xmas, w? A Small Depoiit Will Hold Any Article Until You Wish It Delivered. . t , Gating (aw Qwngfc 7 Tea Wagons are always useful as well as orua-- , mental, and to appreciate these prices you Mill, have to see the article, lleautifully finished;' ' finest constructed. Regular price $50.00, To'.. go during this one week sale S34 1 C3 for ' ' very useful gift, and not expen-- , give.' We have just received our shipment of Lamps and are ready for your selection. Trices range A , 'from $7X0 to $50.00 ! a little each enable you to give a. really praeA tical gift that will be appreciated. Making a snall deposit now, and week,-wil- 7 mm 29 EAST FIRST SOUTH PHONE WASATCH 3459, j |