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Show , ,i f f ' i snu a i 8 si j- liir -v M(vi i r t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MORNING, JUNE FURNITURE PACKED AND ' 2, U- - 192L i & CL SHIPPED AT LESS THAN FREIGHT RATES Wedding at Home Dinner Is Given Followed : - Reception . -- for Bridal '' Parly-- - ' We are shipping through furniture ears to eastern points, including the Atlantis states; also to the Pacific coast states. By shinping in the 5 cars you cave money and your goods will arrive at destination quicker and in better condition. - I PRETTILY arranged bedding was that of Miss Margerete Holley and Frank Van Dyke Parish, which took last night at 8 o'clock at the home place ' of the bride a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Went Thiril North street. The wliv was ceremony performed by Bishop Alvin A. Beesley aod was followed by a reception. The living room, where the ceremony took place, was decorated in red peonies, palms and ferns. The peonies were arranged In wicker baskets and banked a wicker shaded lamp. A pink and white color scheme prePink and vailed In the dining room. white peonies were arranged in a basket on a cluny cover over pink on table. Ftve email tables where the guests were seated for supper had wicker baskets of pink sweet peas as centerpieces. In the hall, a miniature electric fountain was outlined at the base In roses, - screening an orchestra, which pink furnished I music during the evening. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon taffeta with panels of net over silver cloth. Her veil was caught with orange , blossoms and she carried pink roses. The matron of honor. Mrs. Hugh Oilman Hall, wora a gold and blue taffeta gown and carried pink sweet peas. Little Miss Luclle Westwood, niece of the bride, wore a frock of yellow organdy ovey pink satin and carried a basket of pink sweet J. Cecil Holley, brother of the peas. bride, was best man. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and M F. E. Parish, Mrs. A. V, Condon and Mre. Samuel Furnlll. Presiding lit the dining room were the slaters bride, Mrs. J. C, Westwood, MrsXJ. P. FredBailey and Mrs. j. C. Holley. e erick L Lewis presided punch table and Miss Lillian Peters served coffee. Following a shortxweddlng trip, the Couple will ba at heme In this city. M. A. KEYSER rK compliment to Mian Gertrud Almond and David KuseeU Packard, who will be married June 15, Mias Edna Dwyer entertained at her home on North West Temple street at dinner last night, Purple Iris, oink and white roses and -decorated the living room: pyrethrum Pink peonies and delphinium were ar328 West Second South. ranged in a bowl as a centerpiece for Phones Was. 8722 and Was. 6723. the dinner table. The place cards were in bridal designs. In addition to the guest of honor, covers were laid for Miss Becky Almond, at I Charles Home, Mr. ami Mrs. Norman O. IJbcrty park Bstnrdaysfternoon w 111 be at the o'clock. The meeting-plac- e Atkinson and George Dwysr, , pavilion near thebandstand. A basket The The marriage of Miss Isabella Proctor picnic and games will ba enjoyed. First Congregational Sunday Hf hooi will last C. look and Edgar Jensen place vacahold before Its summer last session the night at s o'clock at the homeV.ofProction Sunday. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. tor. 637 Eight'll East street. The rooms is. Beach D. Lyon will entertain at a weTe decorated In snowballs, syringa and this afternoon in honor of June roses. The svrtnga was arrange"1 fnsington Mrs. J, A- - Barlow of Blsbee, Aria In a bowl aa a centerpiece for the aup, on s was table. Dancing thejawn. enjojed The bride wore a goWn of whitCantdn -- The Oliver O. Howard Woman's-Relie- f crepe with a veil caught with orange corps will entertain at cards this afterblossoms and carried hrlderoses, with a noon at the Knights of Pythias hall. Members of the corps and all frienda are shower of'whWp sweet peers. The bridesCur ( wore blue or- invited maid, gandv and carritd pmk sweet ers Hughes was.Xe3t man. will entertain Unity society-membAssisting in tne dining room were Mlsa this evening in the ballroom at the New Gladys FuHefv Miss Sjlvla Fuller, Miss' lloua All members hotel. lone Jespne, Mlsa Leda Belton ana Miss friends are invited. Leda Anderson. a a a Music was furnished by tha Barnes The I'topla club will be entertained toand the following soloists: orchestra by Mt a. O. F. Lamb at her home, 663 Joseph Poll, A. E. Bravey, Mra A. H. day West Fli'st North stieet. Luncheon will Duncan and Mr. and Mra. Charles be followed by sewing. Special dances were given by a a a little Miss June Purrlngton, The Ladles' Aid society of the WestThe couple have gone for an extended minster church will meet wedding trip through the northwest and with Mrs.Presbyterian J. S Hayes, 309 Eleventh East to Canada. They will be at home In street, this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, Salt Lake after July L a a a e All members of the Women of the UnMlsa Melba Cox, daughter af Mr. and are requested to asclub 1 Mrs. Edward C. Cox, and C. Rodney iversity of Utah to be given Sunday - A Wedding of unusual Interest Vhu, wars married In the temple yea sist. In the reception morning wae that of Mlaa Ethel Allen, daughter terday morning. A reception waa given afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock In the John R. Memorial S. Park H. Allen of this city, In tha avanlng at the home of the bride's of Dr. and Mrs. building at the and .Captain Joseph Evan Brewster, parents, university, in honor of Mr. and Mra. John 2122 Seventh East street. A. Widtsoe. which took place yesterday morning at ' The reception room was decorated in the home of the bride. 20(1 Eighth avenue. Shasta daisies and ferns, with '"The ceremony was performed by Elder blue belle, The club annual College red room In and roeea the picnic will he living yellow Levi Edgar Young at tha A. J. Weber peonies and popples In the xitnln room. given Saturday A wedding breakfast for relatives fol- The In . Mill Creek. East Members deIn were crimson blossoms arranged lowed at tha Hotel Utah. Pink sweet a basket to attend ean get Information from as a centerpiece (or the supper siring Mra. peas In a large basket formed the center-piec- e table. A. C. Hemingway. Red cathedral candles further for tha table. Covers were laid carried out a a a the color scheme. for ten. Mr. and were The of 'Phillips Conreceived The guests by Missionary The brlda wora a gown of georgetta Mr. Cox, Mrs. J. W. Ashton, Mr. and gregational churchsociety will aftercrepa with crystal trimming. She was Mrs C. V. Gibbs and Mr., and Mm. IV. noon with Mrs. Thomas meet tins 181 N Fleury, attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Allen, P. Handley. Assisting In the dining room street, carried who wore lavender organdv and a a a Mis Georgia Ashton, Miss Luclle sweet peas, and bv another slater, were pink Ashton, M!8 Melva Ashton and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Yeamans have Mrs. Ward McAlister, who wore a gown Irma Miss was served Marti. Lunch by returned from a visit to San Ffanclsco. of cream ls.ee and carried pink sweet a Co. peas. The bride's bouquet was of or- Dorothy carand wore satin white The bride man. The alumnae members of the Gamma was McAlister best chids. Ward a roses. Cecil ried Brunner Following Phi sorority of the University of Utah The couple left on an early afternoon train for New York and will sail from short wedding trip the couple will be at will entertain at a bridge luncheon in honor of the seniors of the sorority at there to Haiti, where the bridegroom Is home at 2122 Seventh East street. stationed. Tha going away gown was of "My 8hop Saturday afternoon at 1 30 The wedding of Miss Lome Smith, o'clock. Alumnae members are requested dark blue trlootlne, with a feather toque. daughter of Mr and Mrs. E Chase Smith, to make reservations wnh Miss Harriet (Robert Bated" took place last night Moyle or Mrs Howard P. Roberts, not . 1 honor of Mrs. Rupert M. Benson, for- and the borne of the bride's aunt. Miss later than Friday. Colbom. a recent at merly Alisa Dorothy . a a a Clare Smith, 1344 Yale avenue. The cerebride, who w ill leave tomorrow for her Wata-lo- o was performed by Bishop E. M ward chapel was the scene of home In Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. mony S W, Ktttleman entertained a few cloae Ashton at 8 o'clock and was followed by a masquerate party last evening given In honor of the Uoubife wedding of two reteption. friends of the bride at bridge tee, Tues- a The of white or- sisters. brlda wore a day nfternoon, at her home In the Buck- gandy and carried gown The bride roses Miss Ida Harris, daughter of Mr. and ingham apartments. Miss Luclle Smith, wore pink Mrs. E. M. Harris, 3t9 Milton avenue, Yellow Shasta daisies were the decora- bridesmaid. roses. carried and became bride of Farrell Freeman, son orgnndy pink were tions. Three tables arranged for The rooms were decorated In bridal of Mr. the and Mrs A. T Freeman, HiS with others for tea. bridge, were ' and The wreath Tenth East -- Miss syringa. guests street, at 9 30 o'clock yesStella Jones entertained at dinThe by Mr. and Mra. Smith and Miss terday morning. ceremony was ner Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs received iu Clare Smith. Assisting entertaining performed by Bishop George Grant GraBenson, at her home In the Bra ns fort) end Mr. were Mrs. Frank end Teeorder. Miss serving the city ham, pearl Harapartments. , I Smith. Mrs. D. C. Smith and Mlsa Mary ris Was married by Apostle George F. llanson. Richards afternoon at the temyesterday i Mlsa Mary Taylor Olbbs waa the guest The guests numbered 100 The couple ple to James Earl Wardlelch of Tremon-toof honor at a Juniheon given yesterday will make In Salt Lake. home their son Mra. Mr. of and H. J. WardleiLh by Miss Maud Larlary at the Hotel Itah. of Wells, Nev. ind pink daisies deco-Th- e The marriage of Miss Gladys Phillips Tha first couple will make their home guests wera Mlsa and at 318 North First West street and the took Johnson Fanrabee yesterplace Gibbs, Mrs. leirenzo Smith, Mrs. Marv Following a second couple will live at Tremonton H. Dalton, Mlsa Louise Richards and day afternoon at 4 o'clock. short wedding trip, the couple will be Music, refreshments and dancing were Mias Anna Laura Stahl. home for the present with the parents of features of last evening a event. the bride, Mr. and Mr. George A. Phillips, 1344 Eleventh East street. H j FIREPROOF STORAGE CQ. ' th see MlFura peas.-Sam- Beginning June 1st tEe new 1922 Series Will Be Priced as Follows f. o. b. Salt Lake City: Reduction From Model Model uel r. Model Model Model n. oL-Iji- Model at-th- Model We have some of the above models now in stock and can make immediate ' delivery. ' You should order your car now. N - reel--den- ca RCC Mr. and Mrs. Thontas O Pheckell cele- Customer brated their tenth wedding anniversary, the tin wedding, last night at their home, 1010 Fifth East street. The rooms were decorated In Jung., rose and festoons of tin spoons, symbolic of the occasion. The- Elyslan orchestra furnished music. Assisting the host and hostess were Airs. N. J, hokell. Miss Margaret Hansen and Miss Ruth English bheckell, The - numbered flftv. guests a a a Miss Grace Richards and Miss Marjorie Burrows, were guests of honor at a ken slngton given yesterday afternoon Harold O. Brandley and Mrs, Clarence W. (Silver at the home of Mrs. Brandley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Talmage. 304 First avenud Pink roses, carnations and syringa decorated the rooms The flowers were arranged In a low basket, tied with pink tulle, aa a centerpiece for the- tea table. The hoateases were assisted by Miss Helen Talmage, Mias June Woodruff and Miss Irma Booth. The guests numbered forty. e Mias Amy Silver, a Juna bride was tha guest of honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon bv Air. A. D. Gardner, Mra. Robert Plxton and Mrs Virgil Goates at the Plxton home In Lehi The Aita was decorated In June rotes Salt Luke guests In addition to the brlda were Mra Hyrum A Silver, Mins Alarvel Gardner and Mrs. William A Pettit. a Mrs. George D. KAyser has Issued Invite tlons for a large tea to be given at her home. 381 Eleventh East Saturday afternoon from 3 until S o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Kevaer will leave June 1 1 for their ranch In southern Idaho to make their home. a a Mlsa Margaret Benson will entertain the senior class of Rowland Hall at luncheon today at the Country elub. Mies Helen Williams will give a "poverty" dancing party tonight at her home on Tenth East street for the graduates. Juniors and faculty of the aohool. a a a Miss Mary Harrington will entertain this evening at a reception at her home on Seventh least street, in honor of Mlsa Marv Taylor Gibbs and Charles S. Merrill, who will be married June 8. a a a Miss Alice llowarth will entertain this afternoon In honor Of Miss Gladys Spry, a June bride. a a a . Mrs. E. G. Vogel will entertain this on her at home East Fourth evening South street. In honor of MPa Ethel Reave, a June bride. a a a Mr. Clarence E. Milner and Mra. Carl A. Fisher will entertain at tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs Fisher on East South Temple street. . Mra Fisher will leave soon for Seattle to make her home, a a a Mrs Frederick Stauffer will entertain at bridge tea this afternoon In honor of Miss Gertrude Almond, a June bride, a a a Miss Margaret Felt' will entertain at luncheon today In honor of Miss Marjorie Burrows, one of the seasons brides, - Satisfaction It a big article with us. It is the most important thing we have in stock. We give it with every order, without extra charge. BaUantioe Malt Syrup, the quart.. ,60c In your own container, the quart.. 55c Bulk Hops, the pound..., i 60c open 8 a, m. till '12 p. m. Meat Shop open till 6 p. m. - st-e- et, oar Polish Clean as it Polishes For Your Furniture gives a high, dry brilliant lustre without hard rubbing ,, 90e to Sfaes-- AQ Deakte Industrial Association Men to Meet in Salt Lake Representatives of Industrial associate tlons from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho South Dakota, Colorado and Utah will be present at a regional conference to be held In the Hotel Utah June 16, according to announcement made jester-da- y by A. C. Reea, manager of the Utah Associated industries. Earl Constantine, executive secretary of the national Indus trial council ofwjfew York City, will be .The program will include a present. dinner the evening of June 1 and entertainment by the Utah Associated industries on June 17. A report on a recent survey of business conditions aas received yesterday at the offices of the Utah Associated Industries. giving figures on general business conditions in twenty-tw- o states of the union from which reporta have been received by the national industrial council, which compiled the report. Mr. Rees yesterday a as invited to attend a conference of presidents and managers of open shop associations of the southern states, to be held n Dallas, Texas, but will be unable to attend. GecrgeLrBloomfield Will Be Buried Friday Funeral services for George I. Bloomfield, 26 years of age, who died Tuesday at his home, 14vg South Main street, will be held at the Lber W at 3 13 o clock toundertaking chape! The Rev. C. A. Snymorrow afternoon. der will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Bloomfield was a native of Salt Lake and had been connected with the hanking firm of Walker Brothers Bankers for the last eighteen years, and was teller of that institution at the time of lils death. He waa a memher of the Knights of the Maccabees. Hs Is surv Ive.l by hla widow, Mrs. Selma his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bloomfield, six Bloomfield, and by the following brothers. Oscar L, BJoseph R., John A , Walter J , James and Clarence O. Bloomfield, all of Salt Lake. Hall-Rh-ket- ts Price Sorosis Holds Last Meeting of Season Special to The TrHxin. PRICE, June 1 The last meeting of the chib year of the Price Sorosis was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Whitmore. "The Holy Land" was the subject of the afternoon's program, le i by Mrs J. Mrs. Roblnett and Mrs M. Whitmore. Thomas Foots. A voonl solo, "The Holv was given bv Mrs L. D. Nutter, City," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Bee Whitmore the annual Following the program, election of officers was held and wo-outlined for the next year. Mrs J. M. Whitmore was elected president, Mrs. L D. Nutter, vice president; Mrs. Henrv Ruggln, recording secretary; Mrs. Qomar a a a Peacock, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lynn Baxter will entertain this Mra Carl R. Marcuaen, treasurer. The meetings will be resumed in evening In honor of Miss Ethel Brown, whose engagement to Byron A, Strong was recently announced a a a GENERAL STRIKE DEGUN. Mrs. Henry B. Baird will entertain at VERA CRUZ, June 1. A " in Val Verda Saturday afterher home general strike was begun here at 7 noon for Mis Beth .Chamberlain whose O'clock this morning as a protest against marriage to Walter Christensen will take the deportation from Mexii o of alleged extremist Itaders during the past two place June 15. a a a weeks. The lnitlnthe In the strike jess The First Congregational Sunday school taken' by the machinists' union, assisted and church will hold lta annual outing at by union sailors. . twenty-four-ho- - RandaluDodd Auto Goulm Salt Lake Boise, Idaho , Wasatch 4560. Twelfth and Main Streets. Utahs Greatest Automobile Establishment. South Second East. 47-6- 1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIIT, .BUICK WILL BUILD ..THEM I Court Upholds Lpyver Tribunal Allowing Children. Grandmother Supreme Date Set for Opening of Summer Schools as a ranger. He will be placed in charge of diatrlct No. t of the Wasatch forest, filling a vacancy made some time ago by the resignation of C. H. Zlerdt. . Summer school will open June 13 at the Emerson, Whittier, Grant, Riverside, Washington and Bryant schools, according to announcement made yesterday by G. N. Child, city superintendent of schools. Grades will range from the fifths to eighth B, Inclusive, at the Whittier, Grant and Washington, and froru the fifth A to eighth B at the Emerson, Riverside and Bryant. Pupils of the seventh A to ninth B grades. Inclusive, will be permitted te register . for industrial subjects In each center. A semester s credit will be given to those who complete the course In cooking, sewing or manual tra'nlng Three classes of students will be admitted on recommendation of the pupils, those who should make npecial promotions, and any junior high school pupil for8 special subjects will he charged each A tuition fee of pupil, payment to be made In advance Books and regular school supplies will be furnished by the board of education, except materials used in Industrial , courses. High school courses will bs offered In and promathematics history, English, vided there is sufficient demand. Native of Spain Accepts Professorship at U. of U. principal- i Th supreme court of Utah yesterday refused to find that Judge A. E. Tratt, formerly of the Second district, abused the ihac rollon vested In the court In re fusing to take the two minor children of Henry A. Jaques and Mrs. Kathrjn P. Jaqucs, now Mra. Kathryn P. Reece of Rawlins, Wyo., from the custody of their grandmother, Mr. Jaquess mother, and to award them-t- o the custody of the mother. Mrs. Reece, on appeal from the judgment of the lower court, contended that, since the lower court had found that she, as well aa her children's grandmother, was a fit and proper person to take care of the children, it' erred In not giving the children Into the custody of the mother. The supreme court remarks that the children, now 12 and 10 years 'of age, "seem attached to their respectively, regrandmother and expressJ.a E.desire to who Frick, main with her." Justice of the court, antes the opinion higher ados "While it is true that, aftev examining all of the evidence and basing our judgment on the record alone, the writer, as well as at least some of his associates, tiff s the mother a) motion, yet merely to Judge the matter In the light of the printThe trial ed ricord is not conclusive. court had before him all of the Interested parties, the witnesses and the children, and In hearing and seeing them, and in with them personally, communicating could much better Judge of the weight and effect that should be given to their statements or to the statements of any one of them than ean the members of this court." Again, the decision says: Where the question affects the care, custody and control of children of tender ages, much must be left to the sound legal discretion of the district court. That court having exercised that discretion in- accordance with law, we should not Interfere unless we can point to some matter or thing Indicating that that court has abused lta dlsi ration In the premises. We are unable to do that in this case." The supreme court 8 Iso affirmed the Judgment of former Judge H. M. Stephens the Third district In the case of Fred Hitesman, convicted of grand larceny in connection with the theft of an automobile Hitesman, in whose possession the car was found about a month after It was stolen, claimed he had pun based It. The state did not contravert this evidence, but the Juror apparently did not believe it On appeal, counsel for Hitesman that the Jury had no right to dissuch evidence. regard - "The difficulty with counsel's contenIs tion," the supreme court remarks, that when, as here, a defendant has it eiitlr ly within his power to make certain statements or explanations concern h g his possession of recently stolen property. and the state Is powerless to meet the statements categorically, no one who would he willing to disregard the truth could he convicted of theft where there wme no eyewitnesses to the taking While the law is to the effect that a jury may not arbltrarily'lgfiore or disregard credible evidence, but must consider all the evidence, the jurors, nevertheless, need not nllndly accept every explanation or statement that the one who Is accused of the larceny may make in his own 111 DAUGHTER IS -backward daughter waa729born Uabeliey&blo You can hardly realize the wonderful 71 FYineral services for John Krause, years of ae, 377 1 street, who died Tuesday night at the Fort Douglas hospital, will be held at the Masonic temple at The servoclock tomorrow afternoon. ices will be under the direction of Wasatch lodge No. 1, of which Mr. Krause a as a member. Interment will be in Alt. The body is at the S Olivet cemetery mortuary chapel. Mr Krause was a retired member of the United btates army. He has )ied in Salt Lake since 1905. He is survived bv his widow. Airs. Margaret Krause, and by a son J. W. Krause of Log Angeles. The oa has arrived in dLt X&ka from the M. A De Moline, head of the romantic language department of the University of Missouri, has accepted an offer to teach at the University of Utah during the summer quarter, according to a letter received New York yesterday by Profeseor G. Oscar Russell of the Spanish department of the university. The new professor is a native of Valencia, Spain, and has a degree of bachelor of arts. He Is the author of a number of language text book Profeasor Russell will teach a class in Spanish this summer in Mexico under the direction of the University of Utah. The class wlil be made up of university stuWestminster dents and teachers from various parts pf Utah. College A number of vocational student In foreign trade will make a tour of Mexico The trustees of Westminster college and under arrangements with the Mexican government, studying business conditions their wives were the guests of the school of Mexico. at a dinner and entertainment, following the regular monthly meeting of the board Tuesday afternoon, at which James A. Hogle, recently elected a trustee,, took the oath of offlca and hie aeat on the board. Company The guesti witnessed the crowning of the May queen and the staging of the After a special venire had been summusical comedy operetta, "The Gypsy moned in order that sufficient jurors Rover, both on the campus. might be had to try the case, the damage The cast of the operettalighted included sixty-fiv- e suit brought by Roxle T. Fenton against More than 606 students persons. the Bamberger Electric company was set- and patrons of the school were on tha tled In open court by stipulation yester- campus. day. It was to have been heard before Judge Ephraim Hanson. STRIKE IS SETTLED. The plaintiff agreed to aocbpt 11256 from the company for damages to her NEW TORK. June I. The clothing Seoond near West and South strike here, which- - has involved approxiapartment Temple streets because of the railroad mately 5.00(1 men end women workers traffic. The Bamberger line passes south since December, was settled tonight on a of the apartment, house. Damages basis of a 15 per cent wage reduction amounting to 6000 were naked by the and an agreement as to a union policy In a and. an Impartial board of arbitration. complaint. filing plaintiff Trustees of Are Entertained New Orleans Credit Men Will Visit Salt Lake There will be twelve members of the New Orleans Association of Credit Men in Balt Lake June 11 and 12, according to announcement made yesterday by Dudley Baker, traveling passenger agent for the Missouri pacific railroad In Salt Lake Mr Baker received a telegram yesterday asking him to look after the comfort and entertainment of the visitors, who will be en rdiite to their national convention, which is to be held In San Francisco. The vlsttors will arrive In Salt Lake over the Denver A Rio Grande at 12 25 o'clock the afternoon of June 11 and will leave over the Western Pacific at 11 40 oclock the forenoon of June 12 Major T. J. Bartlette Is In charge of the party. C. G. Parry, transportation manager for the Lund-Zlo- a National Park Camp and Transportation company, was a visitor yesterday Ip Salt Lake. Mr. Parry that the roads are In the best condition they have been in since the park and that business Is Tapklly Increasing. SALT LAKk RECORD LOWEST. There was less Increase In the prices of food In Salt take between 1913 and 1921 than In any of thirty-nin- e of the principal cities of the United States listed In a report of the National Industrial Conference board, which has been received at the Salt Lake Commercial club The increase here Is estin ated at 41 per cent. Portland was second lowest at 42 The highest increase was at per cent Birmingham, Ala., the report showing an 66 Increase of per cent In that city. None of the western cities showed an increase in excess of 56 per cenL VETERANS TO INITIATE. large number of candidates will he Inducted Into the Lieutenant Clarence K. Allen post No. 409, Veterans of Foreign Wars, tomorrow night at their elubrooms,' 161 Main street. All members are expect ed to be present. 1m- -' provement to yourikln and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after sringGoufaudtOricntal for the first lima. Gun Stnd lie. for Triat Sla PERn. T. HOPKINS A SON Damage Suit Against Settled , Rail Masons to Conduct Funeral of Former Army Officer 5cy-- s: For Every Room In Y our Home For every room in yonr home there is a Bennett product especially made to bring you satisfaction. It is so easy to impart a newness and cheeriness to your walls, floors and woodwork that you should not delay giving your home its new Spring dress. Made for Service Bennetts Paints, varnishes, stains and wall finishes' are made to give lasting service in this exacting climate. 6 Our salesmen will be glad to assist you In planning' your work and so- -' lecting the materials. A BORN. to Mr. and Mrs. FOREST RANGER ASSIGNED, E. Logan avenue, Tues0. Jorgensen. Charles M. McDonald, who has been a morning. The baby weighs eight and day three-quarteMother of forestry in tie University of and student child pounds. are doing well. The father Is special ac- Montana, arrived in Salt Istke yesterday and reported to Dana Paiklnsm, supercountant of the Oregon Short Line visor of Wasatch forest, for assignment A Almost 23 iMennefT-67Wisso: Vasatch54 A |