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Show r ' yW , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, .SUNDAY HORNING, JANUARY 24 r. TO TAKE FOURTH WIFE ACTOR-AUTHO-R V 15, 1922. J r x, LINCOLN G. KELLY TO LEAVE OFFICE Actor and Salt Lake Mu-- . State Bureau sician Going to Lo AnAgricultural Utah Grand Lbdge to Ob- wrv Fiftieth Anniversary With Fitting Program. geles r j The annual communication of the grand lodge of Utah, F. and- A. M., Will open at the Maaonie temple Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, in connection with Uils gathering, the fiftieth anni yersary of the. organ Ration of the grand lodge will he observed with appropriate exercise Tuesday evening .at the theater. Provision for this event was made at the annual communication of the grand lodge a sear ago? when the grand master was authorised to appoint a committee to make the necessary ar- -' Tins committee, of which tungenienis. James W. Coll. ns, Junior grand warden, is chairman and which ia composed of ail the i grand masters of the JurlsdU'r tion, has completed arrangements and provided a program which promises to make the gathering on Tuesday evening a memorable one In Masonic annals. - at ThreeLodges inl872L Beatrice (Bebe) Stone is to become Mrs. Willard Mack No. i, or, to be explicit, Mra. Charles Willard McLaughlin No. 4. McLaughlin befog Mr. Mack's family name. Thla announcement, which will be read with interest by hundreds of thousands of Mr. Hacks friends throughout the Un'ted Jfe'ates, a well as by the many friend fol SlraUBfdbefrt ThfircTry And elsewhere, was formally made by Mr Mack yesterday aud confirmed by Mrs. Stone. Mr. Mack win leave Salt Lake with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph McLaughlin, for Los Angeles tomorrow. If Mrs. Stone does not accompany them she will leave a day later, and the marriage wilt Cake placo in Los Angeles Immediately upon her arrival. In view of the prominence of Mr. Mack's three preceding wives, much interest will attach to the announcement that Mrs. Stone is to become No. 4. Mra Stan came to Salt Lake w'th her par" cm when a child, and always has made her home here. She was educated tn the schools of Utah and it also was here that she obtained her musical education. Mrs. Stone Is a pianist of note, in addition to being an unusually clever amateur actress. She is the divorced wife of J. A. Slone, stockbroker of Salt Lake, and has two Children, Her maiden name was " With minds and purpose bent upon a future prosperity and progress for agriculture in Utah, ths annual convention of the Utah State Farm bureau came to an and last night at the Hotel Utah after the membership had plkced itself on record regarding the outstanding J na3aa. Among the main declarations of the farmers were those requesting Utah's representatives in congress to , support the farm bloc, approval of plans for the marketing of farm products; request Tor better financial provision' for the industry! tariff protection for sugar, wool and other commodities; a revision of Hsad of, recently, created department at th system of taxation In the state and capitol, whs has announced intention to the approval .of other means looking of retiring, conth development of better economlo : ditions for the' farmer, , , the These resolutibns, .embodying thought of the farmer on Ihe' current subject of greatest concern- - to - them, There were adopted without opposition. was some discussion as to the propriety of attempting to direct the way of the congressional delegation, and tbe same fortes which opposed, the idea when it The romanea of Mr. Mack and Mra. Stone is not a case of love at first sight," as they have known each other for a dosen or more years. Twelve years-agowhen. Mr. Mark and his company were appearing at what Is now the Wilkes theater, Mrs, Stone, then a young girl, was a member of the company and plaved juvenile parts. Huring Mr. Mack's recent successful engagements at the Wilkes theater Mra Stone appeared In the cast a number of times and always was pleasing. Mrs. Stone's only theatrical engagement of recent years outside of Salt Lake was on tho Fantage c.rcuit for a period of twelve weeks last year. She was accom- - association terday. t - OF DIVQRCE SUIT TO I JOBLESS Wife Separation From Special Committee Husband With Alleged Tomorrow the Temper. Unemployment Situation. Ungovernable hr . dl ay-M- - rL Aes . 7" hccn-disuoe- ed " ... T cDKa-dTi- al pros-4irou- p; Hey-woo- d. J r. 518-1- Relief of the unemployment situation aa far aa possible is the ohject of a meet-ou- h , Ing of Salt Lake cltlsens to be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the ot-- a j flcsof 5lgur Neslen, Members of the c ty and county com- j missions. snd representative citiren will nam,,1 b a Mayor Neslen committee which wdl con Her the problem. Mayor Neslen yester- day asked the fol.owing persons to serve on the committee Jov H Johnson, Mrs. Aniv R Lyman. D. B Haw lev, Malcolm Y I A. Kejaer, A T. F C. Hums, ells. Ben F. Redman. Schramm, John D Harry Goodrich, W. R. Armstrong, Herbert S Aucrhmh. Stephen IL.laive, Thomas K. Kearns, J. J. Huike. F. E. Morns. R N. Young Mra. D. F. Adam. G. N, Child. Georgo E Carpenter, Xephi J. Hansen, A. Fish, George Albeit Sm.th, Dr. So! O. Kahn, the Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Dr J. E. Broaddus and Mrs. John A. YVldtsoe. -- "As the city comission rannot do much work now, and is endeavoring to reduce taxes at the request. of at least 90 j er etnt of the people of the city, there is sn emergency which must be met. Mayor Nnleii said. "The meeMng called for Monday ts fur the purpose of alleviating the l situation as far aa possible, Appl-raon for work received at the rm nic.pal wood ard have shown how acute the situation rea.lv Is If every man who has emolument snd surplus money will give A day a work about the ptemlse to n neighbor who is without a Job it foil! help Dig situation materially utrt.l such time as public work and build mt tftkern out and piuns up how that .0- tfreat manv home and other building a ill he erected when weather condltiona permit' ! material!. Bo far as fr. Mack has been concerned in hia trinity of divorces he has never had a word to say. "Let the ladles do the talking" always has been his motto and he has faithfully lived up to tt. Mr. Mack haa king been looked upon aa a Salt Lake Institution and has more friends in this city than any actor whoever haa appeared here. That all will wish him and Mra Stone long and happy married life goes without further comment. I I, Y . iran i Citizen of Hoytsville j J, pies in Salt Lake Hotel Accountants" Entertain National Body Secretary of the American Institute of Accountants, with was guest headquarters In New at York, a banquet tenof honor last night dered by the Utah Association of CertiMr. Richardson haa fied Accountants. been visiting th western states In the his interest of the national organisation, purpose being to interest public accountto the Join organisation. ants qualified The national institute now maintains a valuable information bureau and library, now given in ar and examinations thlrtv-elgstate of the union. A. Wllford Beesiey. president of the Utah association, presided aa toastmaster last night, and talk were made by YV, W. Ray. who discussed relations of the lawyer to the accountant, and J. T. Hammond, state director of reg'tratlon. About seventy were present. .The committee in charge of the affair included I Incoln G. Kelly, C. M. Christensen and Fevmour Welta- A. P. Richardson, secretary ht J- i -i zstock Bod Convention Is Concluded CD LORA DO .SPRINGS, Colo., Jrn. It lred H Blxhv of Long Dearh, Cut, wss chosen president of the. American National 1J cstock association at the close annual convention of the twenty-fift- h here today. wa as Ihe I92J chosen Ig Angeles meeting place. offl'-eK. Parsons. M Included Othr Salt Lake Citv, Utah: Hv C. Bolt. San E I. Burke, Omaha Neb.; Oarios, Art ; Ix C. Brito. Marfa. Tex., snd Wllliniu Ore., second vice presiTollman. ; dents, 8nm H Cowan, Fort Worth ator-nevJohn W. Springer. Denver, treasT.secW. Tomlinson, Denver, urer, and retory. KYank Anderson Maiin. 29 yeais-.oage. a dtiaen of Hoytxviile, who reg.s-lere- d at the Bery hotel on 'January 12. died 4 hr room V'f' nl.iv morning. A maid ritscmwrod hls body. Bhe said that earlier In the morning she hud started to enter the room, but seeing Mm seemingly asleAp, sue did not enter. About 11 o'cloik she ent In and found him dead. the City detectives who investigated ca-- e found no evidence of n struggle and APPLICATIONS FILED. expressed the opinion that Mr. Maiin T. A. Jeffery of Fremont. Wayne counhad died from natural causes. Examination bv the city physli Ian vOrrot orated tv. has filed srplicstlons with the state this statement. engineer for th us of 1.5 ceond-- ft The body is at ths S. IX Ilians mortu- - t from Tke creek, and 8.5 second-fesrv ana, ting word from brother and from Polk creek, to be used in trrigat-- r at ere. Ing 84ft sort s. f r et I Man Arrested by Utah County Sheriff Sends Bill for Giving Officer Ride in Automobile loeeial t Th Tribu. me. This must b done or I wilt give it to art attorney Sheriff Boyd In explaining th matter stated that at theklme he placed Thor- FROVO. Jan. 14. Charles Thorson of Aurors. who was recently arrested by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and brought to this son under arrest, Thorson and his wife with Mm to be allowed to go to city on a charge of Issuing checks wit frovo in the automobile instead ' of on funds has filed a claim against lout I tali county for 88 80 for bringing Sher-fthe train with the officer. To this Sheriff Boyd agreed and went along with Them In the car. paying for meals at the time of the arrest. In his letter to the tlerk of the county on the wav, to Provo as welt aa furnish. The officers called on lag the gasoline. Th sheriff also ssya TUcrxiin says: me yesterday and Informed me tnat Utah that 51 r. Thorson must have a petrified countv Was unfair. They never payed nerve to ask for transportation charges me for hauling the sheriff up there. Efier being befriended In the manner he Now I have a bill against th county and tt 8ft, balance for 111 50. less 0 The county commissioner ar paying 8 50 Please, take this up with l he no attention to the demand made on county and send this amount back to them by Thorson. ls Press , were in opposition era . , t, Caution Advised. ACCEPTED yes. " After the morning session had been devoted to the resolution presented, the afternoon meeting wa opened by O. A. Bradfute, vice president of the American Farhi Bureau Federation, who counseled the Utah farmers concerning first the achievements and alms of the national body; second, the pursuit of ths cooperative idea within the,, local , and state organisatiors. He called attention to the United Grain Growers. Inc', launched by the federation tors to sales agencies for the distribution of America's grain; and of the Stock Growers' Cooperative association, devoted to the creation of better marketing machinery for livestock. Caution must be followed in the creation of new methods. Mr. Bradfute declared, and he defined cooperation aa "so conducting yourself that others can work with you. Cooperation will win every time, he said, illustrating by referring to the success which, he said, has attended cooperative efforts In "big business." The resolution In regard to the agricultural bloc says: "The Utah State Farm bureau respectfully requests our representatives In congress to support the agricultural bloc, because the permanent prosperity of th country and a return to normalcy depend upon a prosperous agricultural condition. In regard to taxation the bureau member asserted themselves in the follow. . ing .manner: New Tax Law Advocated. "Whereas, The existing methods of taxation in the state are antiquated and impose a severe handicap on the progress of agriculture, an Immediate need exists that the valuation of mercantile properties, manufacturing enterprises, public utilities, mines, farms and other elements be assessed upon their earning , capacity, therefore be It favor that all "Resolved, That w should bear their Just proportion of taxes snd we respectfully recommend that the executive committee of the Utah State Farm bureau appoint a committee of five from within its ranks to draft an incomo tax law which shall reach all classes of our population and that the next atat legislature shall bo committed to ths enactment of such a law." Following the address by Mr. Bradfute, R. J. Evans of the extension department of th Agricultural college at Logan made a short talk on the value of the advice and cooperation of women tn farm work. He gave unstinted credit for most of the saving and economic advantage to the care and patience of the women on the . . farms. , , Women Complimented. Air. Evans mentioned several specific way in which the women would help and In which, without their help, the work could not be carried on successfully. As one of these, he said that the people drink too much coffee and not enough milk. He declared that If everyone In Utah used th milk he should, there would be no surplus In Salt Lake and Ogden. John F. Burton of Garland offered some resolutions which 'ware unanimous' ly adopted. These are: "P.ecognlaing the Inadequacy of the present banking system to meet the needs of agriculture and rentier the necessary assistance to the farmer, we, the Utah Farm bureau, ask that changes In our money system ,be made looking to an extension of time on pa per to fit in with th turnover of the farm crops and a financial System broad enough to permit of an orderly marketing of ail farm products We indorse th plan of the American Firm Bureau federation to apoolnt a financial commit tee to study our system of finance and recommend the needed changes to meet the demands of agriculture. "W recognise the Importance of the wool Industry tn our state and , the pooling of wool affords the means to the grower to grade hi wool gnd. sell- much better price than the old ay stem of guessing at th grade, therefore be it "Resolved. That we encourage the wool pool in our state and assist it in every way. "Successful marketing being the aim our farmers, we- reuomr.u nd that of the Utah State Fhrm bureau encourage the organisation of all our different farm crop into community organ'xations for the purmoee of formulating the lest methods of handling and marketing the . , . . crops. , Traffic to' Bo Opened j Far a Parowan Y at Im- Lincoln G. Kelly, state director of f nance and purchase, has tendered resignation to Governor Mabey, effective -- h-- , January IL Sir. Kelly admitted last, njght that, he , had resigned, but with unuaual reluctance, explaining that he had virtually promised Governor Mabey to withhold announcement of the action until later. When he learned,- however, that the information had become public through several sources of information over which ho had no control, he said he aaW nothing else to do but acknowledge the rejiort. "Mtf letter of resignation is very formal.' Mr. Kelly said last night, "i told the- - governor that It had become necessary for me to give all of my attention to my own business and that I must leave the service of the state, notwithstanding my desire to assist him ail - fV I can the ap"Primarily, I onlv accepted pointment with the Intention of organist 1 never had any Ing the department. Intention of remaining throughout the term of four years for which I wss appointed, and at en absolute limit. I would not have remained hevond the next legietature. after completing the budget for the biennium beginning a year from this coining March." - Comment. Governor Mahey last night bald he could not discuss the matter. If the resignation had been tendered, he said, Decision was reached in the offices of he had not seen it. th8gtate road commission yesterday lb sent to th governor s office last Tuesthe new road constructed ' with federal day. and he said tt was possible that aid from Lund to Cedar City should be the governor personally had not received jr opened to public traffic Immediately as it. it Is understood that Governor at the far as the Parowan T. The road ha head wishes Mr. Kelly lo ofremain finance anf of the department been accepted by both federal and state purchase, but Mr. Kelly, according to official from the contractors, after an his own statement, has so much work his own business IhafTie cannot Con Inspection Just before Christmas The in alder it. acceptance, however, was conditioned on of finance and Th$ state department the completion of some rolling and sim- purchase has been termed at times tb ilar finishing operations which would re- "right arm" of the governor's office. It was created by the last legislature, after work. quire about two day a studv had been made of slml'ar orImmediately after inspection th heavy ganizations in other states, with the Idea rains Which swept ' southwestern Utah that It would place th governor in in1st In lieceniber started, and thla rtaa timate touch with the business of thJ state as carried on by the various state succeeded by a frost, which prevented offices. It 'carries an annual salary of In .the $5000. successful finishing operations. meantime the need for the road has been great, and the county officials were re- Much Work Required. accept the -ported yesterday as willing to the work The "powers given to the effivs y tho responsibility fnn completlon-er- f to the ftnat satisfaction of federal and legislature were many and varied, ou t state authorities. Included such mailers as standardizing of The road from the Y" to Cedar is salaries of all stRte positions, th duties box two of purchasing agent and the Approval of also near completion, but lacks eulvertsr which will ba Installed early In any 'obligations undertaken by the statu before they may bo Incurred. As iniglit-havthe spring. been expected, the atAiulnrd sing of salaries and similar duties placed the Road to Be Opened. tn a more or Io" emlmrmaaing director Wllford Day of the Iron County Conwhen other departments of tho struction company, contractor; W. H. position state government had to trim expendiLynch, senior highway engineer of th tures, but this friction is understood to bureau of public roads, and George D. have quickly disappeared. At r.U times, Casto, of the road commission, talked indications point. Governor Alabev has the matter over yesterday and decided stood behind the dlrectoi in the latter's that in all probability final acceptance decisions. It was the glireuor's duty t i of the entire project, including the part report to the governor at frequent interwould not be vals on the condition ot every appropriafrom Lund to tho "Y, hindered materially by releasing the con- tion made by the legislature, and fiom tractor from his obligations at this time time to time prepare- bulletins on activito thla part of th road, and that in any ties of the state government. event the public necessity for the road was sufficient to Justify opening the six- Work Is Centralized. teen miles in question. Probably on of tho moat Important duChairman N. C. Poulson and Commisof the office Is the prepatation of sioner 1. R. Browning of the road com- ties tho biennial budget, fwhlch tno governor mission were both ill yesterday, but Mr. submit to each Tg1ftiatur. Tlio budptt Browning is expected back early in the work fMhe next legislature is well unweek, and It was thought that at that der muy, according 4o Mr. Kelly, and ho tirrth the action would become official. said last night hs wouM be to asAt the regular meeting, of the state sist fn its further preparation, glad men after situation the road commission Tuesday ha had left the state service. In Carbon county Is expected to com Since Mr. Kelys office has been orup again, and it may be decided that ganised, he has taken up prartualiy alt Gate of these duties, ard the office has ben the advertising of the project shall either be run at once, ot functioning for more than nine mn4hs. The prepa indefinitely postponed. The question is He took office April I, is probwhether bid shall be Invited on one or ration of the mxt state more than one type of construction. Twq ably the biggext Item that will greet hU recon are commissioner No successor. mention of a poaiLle Carbon county ord aa In favor of one type of construchas been made, ilihough it wis Commissioner hinted yesterd that the name of Ueorae tion only, solid cem'nt. chi ef aasiptafM. nuahi Casto yesterday said that It has for some King. Mr. time been th settled policy of the road be suggested to the governor. Mr, kmi; as officials countv head of the purchashas specialised commission that, unlees are unanimously in favor of one type of ing work of the department, and1 JiaAha construction, more than one should be work highly cent rallied. advertleed. , 51a-be- - Price-Cast- le luUl .Kf-lh- Classification Considered. The 'same 'meeting may take up 'the question of whether counties toof Utah particihall be classified with regard pation in federal aid. Some counties arto believed to have resource sufficient a "fifty Justify their being placed onwould ha whUo others fHty mini th In putting-udifficulty even under the new federal mum jallowed highway act. about 83 t per cent of the cost of a project. The, state has no fund with which 'the counties may be assisted, inasmuch as the unexpended balance frra the state bonds, which la not large, has all been allotted to p clflc pro. structlon. San Juan countv commissioners also met with Mr. Lynch yesterday, and canvassed the situation with regard to pro St sixteen miles of posed construction road to Connect up th end of the Thomp-aon-L- a Sal Junction road with the present traveled road northward from Montl-cetithereby ehortenlng the rout from Monttcello to Thompson, . bv about ten This went over until tomorrow, miles. in the hope that Mr. Browning might be able to be present, and the state might make A formal request on th .federal Voyet Bill Indorsed. "In the Interest of dairying in America, bureau for the initiation of this project. it Is hereby reioived that tho state farm bureau of Utah in convention assembled Young Girl From In lorse and urea the enactment of the Vo vet bill on filled milk now pending In San Taken Home congress. R. C. Pollock of Chicago, head of Ihe Despite thS fact tlmt1 she liked Sait organisation department of the American Farm Bureau federation, arrived In lake and hoped to earn enough money music t the Chicago Con8alt Lake yesterday and was In confer- here to study Music. Miss Edythe Muter. ence with officers of the Utah organisaservatory of San Francisco girt, was retion during the afternoon and evening In speaklrg of the ralue and extent of turned home yesterday by Mrs. Kathrvn organisation. Mr. Pol'ock ssid that the Sullivan, an officer of Ihe San Francisco growth of the federation never haa bcn Juvenile court. Th girl ran away when he feared that her artistic asptratlons equalled in the history of (arm organisa-would-no- t be attained in her home, and tion". "The attitude which the American arrived in Salt Lake January 5. Mr. Pollock the juvenile court said that of farm bureau are taking, Officers conduct in Salt Ink haa been good, said, has been -- built tip on a construcwn-t of work tive progrtm that the girl and expressed" offer relief to the farmers and tend to could stay here. Upon the demand of th Out th evlia besetting court wa forced To parenta-l- he straightenThe girl's organisation work lier Jb her to be returned. , this state has been such that the peo- permit be proud of It, and should of Utah ple - in next indications are that, within th three months the stats of Utah will have Moore Divorce Case one of the strongest star organisations In the western district of the American firm P.ureau federation.' was that Alexander F. Moor had BAM1EROER GOING TO RIVERSIDE. morning been given a divorce from Agnes Q. With health much Improved after a Moore of 204 K street. Tile decree was Moore on a counterclaim trying cold, former Governor Bamberger given Mra. will leave today with Mra Bamberger charging cruelty. for California. Th former governor will The court issued an order granting go to Riverside, where he will probably Mra Moor an interlocutory decree last spend about two months in rest snd January, but because the decree was to Salt Lake probably. Bvxwegignod leisure, returning the, case was retrial,: of . ' in March. ' necessary--agTl'-iiltur- ' 11 of Withholds the Order. Governor . mediately, . Personal Business Is Assigned as Reason for His Retirement. ' T Lake singer. She was given many inducements to remain with the Fantages, but djd not like the life and returned to her home in this city at tho conclusion of her contract. Mr. Mack's first wife was Miss Maud I.eon, a prominent actress who came to Salt Lake with him as hi leading woman-ashen ha first established a stock company tn thla city shout fourteen years ago. Miss Leon remained here with Mr. Mack for several years, but finally obtained a divorce. Mr. Mack then brought Miss Marjorie Rambeau herp from the coast as his leadwith Mr. ing woman. While playing Mark at the old Colonial theater on Blast Broadwav Mis Rambeau- was offered the leactTh "E ery Woman"- in the east. An Willard Mack nd three of hi former wives: Maude Leone, left: Marjorie Rambeau, acceptance would iiave entailed a trip and Pauline Frederick, lower left, and Mr. Beb Stone, lower right, who to London for a stay of one night to see right,soon at Los Angeles, Cal. the leading woman In the company tn will marry t.ie that city plav th part. She declined the offer after being given a week in whirl to consider it and accepted the offer of Mr Mark to beiome ilrs. Mack No. 2. Mr. Mack and Miss Rambeau . remained together for several years and It was during this time that both conquered New York and became stars of national fame, Disagreements finally arose, however, asd a divorce was the result. Mr. Mack s third venture was with Mis Pauline Frederick, often proclaimed tho most beautiful woman on tho American stage. The marriage took placo several ago In Washington. D. C., on the jears nfkht that Mr. Mack's most famous play, "Tiger Rose," was given its premiere. ' Mis Frederick, who also has gained Asks Meets great fame In motion pictures, obtained little more a divorce from Mr. Mack than a year ago For a time there was to Discuss reconciliation a talk of by everybody except Mr. Macx but If there were any grounds for the rumors they failed to "Turning back to Januarv J,. 187J. we find that there were then but thiee lodges in the state, ail In bait Lake t'liy. They were Wasatch lodge No. 8. chartered by the grand lodge of Montano, October 8. 1887, Mount. Moriah lodge No. ,7V, chartered-bthe grand lodge nt Kansas, tn lober 21, IktiS. and Amenta lodge No. 21, whose (barter was Issued bv the grand lodge of Colorado, September Is, 1871 The comtlned membership of these was 125 when the grand lodge lodge wss organised Since then twenty-tw- o additional lodges have been chartered by the grand lodge of Utah, and there la now a membership of more than 4000 "The odd minute book of these three show that during the latter part lodge of 1871 the matter of organising a grand lodge in the territory of Utah was d's cussed by the memoera and that in due time, at a regular meeting of each lodge, a resolution was adopted author!. ng the master and wardens to cooperate with these officers of the other two lodges in organising a grand lodge. Apparent, ly. not all of the" menbere were lit favor of the proposed movement, for the ree rd of one of the ktdgel show that upon the introduoCon of the resolution refer"" I to a lengthy snd .spirited debate' folDon lowed husband, Lou The motion io ass.st m tn orCl.grgea that ganisation of a grand lodge carried, how- a business man, ia insanely Jeal- er, only four votes being tast against and has a "violent and ungovernable it, A motion to make the vats unanimous failed to tarry. ttmlier are made by Jiurothy Bercu In . v . ault Tor divorce filed in tho Third dia- Grand Lodge Organized. ' trUt 'court yesterday." , TjVrn th agreed upon. January Mrs Eircu alleges that she lias been of the three H, IhXl, the representative Unices met tn a Masonic convention and unuldc to talk with'ony man without her lth the work at hand. Thore huklsnd becoming Jealous and angry, and proceeded we reeentutU ee were Wftaatch From it.At his conduct has made her married wir- j M Vr V M: M H. Last Welker, S. W and Morris Meyer. J, W.: life "unhappy and miserable. from Mount Moriah todfre No. 70, Louie Sum. Brcu drove her out of the M ; tiol hi?Krf, 8. Y.. Uohn, ami he lire, th plaintiff alleges. ' : from Arjrenta rharle F. .Smith. J. - Mrs. Bercu savs that her husband Is iodge No. 21, A 8 Gould. proxy for K. 1. Shaw. W M : K. H. g W., worth 880,000, owning a hatf interest in abritkt. and A. V. Nuckolt, 'J. V. Three men the t'hlcagu Hide gnd Wool house, with proceeded to orRanlie bv choofting J. M offues In Denver and in liougias. Wyb, Orr, chsirman: A. 8. Omtld, aecretarv, and She asks 8500 a month for the education sol Sieaei, eecretarj. The next of the minor children and for support Mep. after the adoption of a motion to money. maatera make ail past member of the filed suit for Laura M Chrtstopherson , convention, wax action upon a reaolutloti divotce agam.-uUautier, A. Christ. phvr-so- n cel Ing for the ''rcnleatinn of a rnd 714 East Third South street, A of lodjre, Thiw resolution was presented bjr She cruelty. pnyerbanger, heralleging OnSn end aes as follows; Lo'U husband struck her with M last Resolved, that the several Jodgoa of churges fists his . F. and A. M. In the territory of Utah, twenty-fou- r Married years. K. Ovid here represented, coneider it as a matter filed suit for d.von-against of rlisht and for the reneral benefit of Dikedon Dssadv the ground of Leighton Masonry, that they oueht to form a grand com a Int aceuses the de The lodqe within the said territory, and do fendant of neglecting hia wife for other now proceed to form and organise them Into a grand lodge accordingly, to women. be known and distinguished by the name CIGARETS SOLD IS CHARGE. of the grand lodge of Utalu Sam Flcailo and M Stewart,, doing I business as the Amemcan Soft Feint First Officers Chosen. 23S East First South, are charged "After further necessary preliminaries Parlor, had of. the Tallowing named a issued yesterday bv Arthur were elected to serve grand E. complaint officers Morelon, county at torn! .v. The comObed F. Btrickland. grand maslodge: sworn to by Lieutenant David was ter; Louis Cohn, deputy grand master: plaint the antlvice squad. , 3v, B. Zabriskie, senior grand warden; t.'lajton, head of A. 8 CkmJd, Junior grand warden: Charles ANNOUNCED. SPEAKER FORUM F. Smith, grand treasurer; Joseph F. The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen will be the Nnunnan, grand secretary Adjournment il'i the next morning, January J7. fol- speaker at the People s Forum la Liblowed, when the sessions were resumed erty hill, 188 South West Tmpl street and the officers elected and appointed' tonight at S o clock. His subject will be were Installed itt duafciriiv-IJUtobort-so- n "Itobet- - C Jnf ersoli A n - ApprccJa tion. being the installing officer and The mas H- - Bates, grand marshal. The sss.stant secretary inducted Into office tain Samuel Paul of Salt Lake and at this time was the late Christopher Thomas E Clohecv of Oakland, cal., end Diehl, who. at the next election of offi- Thomas H. Hates and Ira M. Swarta. cers. October 8. 1872, succeeded to the both in Oregon. , lmslt ion of grand secretary, and continued to serve the craft in that office to the Program for Masons Only. dav of hi death forty years later. The meeting at the Orpheum on Tues"The report of the finance committee day evening, which will be for Masons show that those were days of small oniy. will bring together member of the This committee recommended things. fiom ail parts of the state, and that in addition to the charge for char- craft the grand from ter. which wa 850. each of the three adjoining states including of Montana. Henry C. Smith, and lodges be assessed 825 for the purpose of master Marshall of master the Colorado, grand meeting 'the current and extraordinary H. Van Fleet. The program for the eveexpenses of the grand lodge of Utah.' ning follows: 1 raycr by S. H. Goodwin, past grand Surviving Organizers Few. master: musical selections by Masonic - "The spirit in which that handful of band, cornet solo, John Vlsser; march; sturdy pioneers of the craft entered upon introductory remarks. Chairman Parley task Is indicated bv L. Williams, past grand- master; words ttir R.H oT Welcome. by John Edward" vsmerr Robertson, who said: We are happy to M Y . grand master; brief sketch of Utah the you upon formation of the fifty years ago. by William J. Lynch, greet grand lodge of Utah. The craft is past grand master; vocal selection, sketch of grand lode of harmony- prevails; Lrighl and t rr glowing prospects in the future lure us Utah, Charles W. Morse, past grand, maa-teon to the accomplishment of greater good selection, quartet: early leaders of The work of the past has not been In Masonry in Utah and reminiscences of xs'n. and now broader, and mors inviting past grand masters, by Abbott R. fields of labor are spread out bafore us. iast grand master; vocal selection, Wa enter upon them with the Bill assur-am-- e quartet; address on film, by Arthur that if we "deal Juatly. iov mercy" grand master; the Masonic snd walk humbly before the Supreme Service past aeasiatton f.lm, "trrr lit atrd Master of the universe,' auciesw singings oL"Americ&ilby all Flag"; ocal will attend our every effort. 51 Norman G. Atkinson. Alisa Or the men who were Masons at the querist Edna Dwyer, J. W. Summerhays, Melvin time when grand lode was organised Petersen. and who were either present on that occasion. or In th city, or otata, and who Dr. D, D. Mckrthur. has Dentist, still live, not many remain. 7 Felt building, over Among moved to suite two are past grand master fap- Shay's cafeteria. Was. 813$. tiege (Adv.) y Commends Achievements Ceremony. F"BaTn-art- t. tarv of the grand lodge of Utah, P. and A. M, yegte.day gave out tno vollowln statement In tonaection with the ct icier at ion of Tuesday evening. It is not sn easy matter for those b, for llr. Lodges, With 125 Members, Formed Nucleus f Organization in 1872. Three who know Hail I .aka City only- as It Is today to realise even in a small measure what the citv was like forty years ago. Pictures taken in the early 70' help some la the wav of reproducing certain phvsi cal features and- - fixing tn-- mmd outlines of the lowly predecessors of our modern business blocks and. skyscrapers, but po aeng.-llv- e picture that tan ne ett ueo on the surface of , film or plate can give more than a tara suggestion of the throb, lilng life whuh wrought in the business, professional, sotlal, reitgtous and . fraternal t trees of this city half a century seo: and tt Is oulie s difficult for the younger generation of Masons who today meet in lotigeroome , Irt wnlcn every re qulrement has been anticipated and fro tided for, and in numbers often two er three time greater gtwui that of the wtuise names appear on the first roster of the grand lodge, to appreciate 'the extent of the changes that have taken place' and the progress that has been made. The committee on arrangements hail In ndnd these fscs amt to be program presented wilt help to link up Lhe past w da lue present, both as louchlng the city and Masonry. . Director of Finance ' and Purchase Tenders HU Resignation to Governor. Approves Bloc and - o. Runaway Francisco hr the-ho- ps agrt-c.ultu- ErrorMade of Report Judge Takes Alienation Case Under Advisement suit A $23,000 alienation of affections Mr. Mary J Crawford by brought was Arden token under agatnat !ora advisement by Judge G. A. Iverson of xfieTTVTrJ dTstrTi Ftourt yMefdiivr Judge Iverson said that he felt Judgment shqul-be entered in favor of the plaintiff, but said that he had not made up his mind a to the amount. Ira C. Crawford, who was formerly the husband of Mrs Crawford, came to Salt Lake three years ago as a road and bridge engineer for the Denver A Rio W eslernTRatiTOSimsm pa ny. Soorr after h's arrival he met Dora Arden and was ckptlvated by her . charms, 5Irs. Crawford charged. Evidence was introduced at the trial to show that the two had registered at a Springvtlle hotel on two different occasions as man and wife. failed to appear In The defendant court yesterday and the trial proceeded without her Mra Crawford was gfven a divorce from hnr husband last April on ths ground of Infidelity. Dora Arden was named as a corespondent in the suit. i " VIOLATORS SENTENCED. Ted Gregory was sentenced to pav a fine of $100 or serve slxtv day in the county Jail yesterday by City Judge Ben Johnson for violation of the prohibition taw. Long Tom Clemell pleaded guilty to a similar charge and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or serve thirty days In Jail. Life and Character Reading' JANUARY 15. and garner.' " I ' Th governing sign ot this date 1 Capricorn and the governing planet ta Saturn. The blrthstona is a white onyx and the astral colors are black, brown, sllvef-gra- y People of this birthdate are often aub- fact, of a very peculiar temperament. They are sometime prodigal In giving and buying, never careful of the reliability of their Inveetment and always very in then matters, but thla mood depends a good deal upon th spirit In. When Jolly and hlgh- is th person close-mouth- there seems to be no end of material resources. but when he ia dull and gloomy tilers is no1 pleasure in either giving or buying. When Jn thta mood it is not only well, but advisable, to go away and leave his good him alone until be recover , spirHs. Bustnee firms dealing in metal and atones will do well to advertise for help through the Want Ada. -- li A |