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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBtlNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 16, 1922. 24 Fashions Whims of Y ears Ago CORDON STUART Shocked Senses of Moralists IE IS HMD w. Attempt to Obtain Posses- sion of Stock Results in Tragedy; Wife Also Held V J ' Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stuart f Sandy killed and Joseph W. Irvine of 252 East Fifth South street. Salt Lake, wu fatally wounded yesterday probably . juornlng by George H. Gardner, 38 years age a farme living near "Welby. Gardner la Irvine brother-in-laThe shooting occurred after Irvine went the ranch with deputy sheriffs . to replevin some stock to which he claimed .title. "A twelve-feaog- e shotgun was used by (he. paurderer. dm , "of, i - o - 1 WIfe " Is Arrested. - H . F. Hewitt, aasiatant advertising manager of the China. Press, Shanghai, China, la a guest at the Hotel Utah. Mr, Ho itt, who ia the son of Clifford Hewitt of Philadelphia, leading expert In mbit construction In America, la in this eoun f1 try in connection with the shipment of f , equipment for tho new China mint, and also for the interests of hit paper. The 'Ivc A; elder Mr. Hewitt, who built and Installed g the equipment of the Philadelphia mint, the largest in the world, has been lent of Salt who sheriff (.aka county, Deputy was ahot to death yesterday by Gaorga by the United States government to that of Chinn to supervise the building of a H. Gardner, a farmer living near .mint at Shanghai, now in process of conwelby, struction, which will cost approximately , 000.800. The younger Mr,' Hewitt last night ex plained the purpose of the Chinese gov rnmsftt itt building this mint, which may in the Itlmately become the largest .arid. "In China," he said, "every province has its mint,3 and the result- fa a conglomerate system of currency which i has tong been a drag on the commercial progress of the country. Putting all the various mints of China tinder the direct supervision or the big government "plant at Shanghai will have a tendency to stabilise the currency. If will also go away with the exchange shops, which are numerous in the bus'ness district , Gardner surrendered . fo ..Sheriff . C. Frank Emery ana a posee of deputies and .was. brought to the county Jail. where be was booked for - murder. His wife, Martha Gardner, it of ..age, aJeo was arrested and years '. C. A. . locked In the county Jail. Whether she Accused , . America Hakes Machinery; Will be charged with murder or with "Alt of the machinery and equipment being an accessory to the- crime' was zlot Be determined last night. for this Chinese mint is being mad in arrived , 'When Irvine and the deputies America. When completed, the mint will at the farm, Mr. Gardner told them turn out 3,000,000 silver coins a day, Case. in , tier husband had gone to Midvale. later, which fir 'Hie equivalent of fifteen tons after they had begun to collect the stock of silver. The money there is at present uoalied for in the claim and delivery pa, composed of coppers,1 dimes, pers, she admitted to Chief Civil Deputy The Bloke! and and Roy IS. Donnell, who ln a confession piece pieces dollars, Frank Id. Mathews and Deputy Stuart will be coined when" the new to Sheriff C. Prank Emery and others mint ia established. her husband was In the house. that ' Mr. Hewitt said that his father had They knocked on the door, Mathew he fired the shot which caused who admitted said, and were asked In by Gardner, the death of Charles A. Faus, Salt take been in tfie service of the United Slates eald he wanted "to talk things over. twenty-fogovernment During wholesale druggist, in the Faus- home on that time he had been 'year. identified with GEives Version. on wilt the of construction 1, trial the and the Installation of Deputy go night February 'Mathews gave the following version of Wednesday morning before Judge L. B equipment of the Denver mint and ex-In expositions held the shooting: "W stepped in the door, Wight of the Third district court, Don- hibits at the various Before this country In recent years. way and Oardner followed us. We were nell not attorhis he directed the buildto guilty, pleaded through adShanghai going directed to one of the rooms which was held when arraigned, and he of a mint at Manila'. At that time Join the hallway, and, had hardly en- neys, for th district-cour- thi son worked -- on one of the Manila at - ths- - conclusion ing tered when Graham pointed a shotgun of on of his a preliminary charge hearing newspapers. toward Stuart and fired twice.1 The first murder. "shell shattered his right arm and the Although the last of the three impli- Newspapers Different eeeend charge lodged in his left, aide, I cated in the murder of Faus, Donnell will afterward. teamed "The life of a newspaper reporter In the first-tgo to trial. He was cap. "He pushed me ahead of him out of be tured In the little town of Yermo, Cah, the Orient and the way the average paper ' the doorway, ran about sixty feet and a week after he had fled from Balt Lake, ie run in that country is past the comfell dead. I noticed Gardner step into Gilbert I- - Brighton, former street car prehension of newspaper people on this the next room after we entered the house, conductor, and Angelina Wacaster, maid side, Mr. Hewitt said. . "You may be but did not pay much attention to It at in the Faus face trial deep in the composition of an editorial walked have must very on a charge ofhome, who also the time. He murder, were on some weighty subject when the city quickly, tot we had hardly entered the arrested simultaneously five days after editor will send you off on an assignroom before he returned with the gun the shooting of Mr. Faus. Both, .according ment to write a story on sports or a and fired. to deputies, admitted their part In murder. "Gardner had told various people In the attempted , "The intelligent citlsene of China, when robbety of the Faus home. Welby that he would kiil Irvine U he They placed the blame for the shooting they consider ths recent peace conferkeised the stock." on Donnell. A week later Donnell was ence, think Mr. Hewitt said, "dont After Gardner had shot Stuart and taken into custody in California, much of the arrangement by which China covered Mathews with the shotgun he was The were them between of to and settle Faus murder the result walked toward the barn. Coming from a plot, according to the admission of the the Japan , questions of Manchuria and Mon'behind the chicken ooop he suddenly three, to rob the Faus home The golia. They do appreciate the efforts of encountered Deputy Sheriff Don Gard, admit, the .men in President Hording to see that China, relet they girl. to Wttt and ordeied ner, Stuarts "pel, the front door of the house according ceives fair play in other matter." v Jhrew up hid band to previous arranacmeBt.- - Both men, acThen he jumped on a horse which Mr to the teettmony of the family cording Gardner brought from the stable and at the inquest and the preliminary hearstarted In pursuit of Irvine, who had were armed when they entered the ings, fled down, a hollow near the farm, ae- - front door of the Faua home. They did , deputy, , lira - Gardner net announce t heir purpose, but in anMrding hold the weapon on the, deputy sheriff swer to a question by Mrs. Faus, said while her husband mounted the horse, You know what we want. and then handed him the shotgun, DepTo corroborate a statement of Mrs. . Faus and to repeat hi wife's request uty Gardner said. that they refrain-- from going upstairs, Mr. Faus arose from his seat at the Posse Harries to Scene. dinner table. Ho la said to have made After shooting Irvine in the jaw Gard- a one of the men. later step forward-an- d ner returned to the house, where he re- said been Donnell, Fred, the bulmained until hie surrender. Deputy let to have Mr in the abdomen. Faus Sheriff Oardner had left the farm while The striking wound caused his death several days Gardner was pursuing Irvine, and tele- later. men The from ran, the house and phoned to the sheriff's office at Salt disappeared. of deputy sheriffs hurlake,to A posse ran for several davs folhigh Feeling armed scene of the shooting, ried the lb Shooting, and bn the night beWith Hfles.and" surrounded tbs house. lowing on Stops fore and the Wacaster Brighton girl were Mr. Gardner had told one of the depand confessed two men 'who uties who first called at the home that arrested been had bearrested under suspicion of to her husband tVjk armed with a shotgun ing responsible roc --s ) crime Meeting. taken rifle, and It was. expected that to the state prison for fear ofsere ni demona Mrs. before taken. he would fight being them stration c by indignant against Fred Droshell, a friend of the familv, These men were released after offered to go Into the house and talk Brighton and the maid admitted Mr. Jeesle M. Dreshfleld, London, play- their momenta few a ' with Gardner, Wtthln In the crime and gave the folic wrlght, author, speaker and amateur she walked out with Gardner and his part tUa ly tha architect, is enamored with Saif Lake. wife. They were placed in the sheriff lamurao? Donnell.'" led,t, automobile and brought to Salt lake for Reward aggregating 34500 were posted She it unusually frank, and, although safekeeping, because of threat made by for the arrest and conviction of the mur- only here for a , hours, Ape saw Welby resident against Gardner, derer. These rewards have not yet been enough of the city few, and met it sufficient and msv be held up until the final paid number of Its people to become ImmediFeared Another Charge. disposition of all of the three cases, Donnell, a youth of less than 14 years ately Impressed with SaltLak and Saif , did not know the deputies had come to seise the property, but believed of age, told the sheriff that he did not Lakers. mean to shoot that his finger slipped. Mrs. Dreshfleld is a member of the Britthat they Intended to arrest him on has' been appointed by the court ish Council of Women; a member of the complaint made to the Juvenile court by Counsel to defend him. The will be Gardof Mrs. prosecution committee hi parliamentary advisory stepdaughter, handled by District Attorney E. A. RogGreat Britain, and active in all work that When she ersner said at the county jail. Mm-of-t- sex, heris Interest ot hot eh Is not to saw them coming she told in politics. Her Interests, according to charge which (had been made against her own statement, are so wide that they him, and exclaimed that either he or Bellevue take in everything that concerns the welshe would be arrested, she said, fare of ifor sex and of children. the deputy I After Officer tot One of her particular Interests at this waved for him to get Irvine, who was time, Mrs. Preahileid explained at the running down the hollow," the woman Special to The Tribune. g Hot! Utah yesterday, I I didn't want to see aid last night, devices. Bhe was recently awarded the POCATELLO. April 18 As an him shoOt any more innocent men, and an London of Mail for audit by J, B Srhoefleld of Daily told him to get the man who had caused prlxe designing a the books ot the defunct Bellevue Bank, modern, inexpensive home. Prior to us to much trouble. Dreshfleld "When we went Into ths house I told A Trust company, which closed It clooryj taring the competition Hm that the deputies had eome to take October 28 last, warrants for the arrest knew nothing about architecture, but she B. drew not Thomas of me the but tell made alof only you the stock, 'Why didnt plars. Perry, president most accurate estimate of the cost of and R. B. Merrill, cashier-wer- e thstT he eald. They could have had filed a in the home, coming within $200 of the their stuff, and 1 " wouldnt have killed probate court of Halley eqeh a Innocent man. price set out In the competitive anThursday. There are three complalntsr against nouncement. The home, she explained, Claims Shooting Forced. Perry and Merrill jointly, aril one against was to fill the demands of the profesPerry was .placed under sional man, it being planned so that only Gardner raid that he had been forced each singly. arrest and his bond set at$80u0, or 32000 one servant would be required. into the shooting because of troubles on count. This la row a necessity in England. each He was released when with Irvins growing out of their leasbonds were furnished by I ft-- R mkwell. Mrs. Dreshfleld explained, for fetv .of Hh ing the farm. of the jhree hea vie s tot khaldors .t--- former, sealthy British, eon afford tn re. laat night-"ove- one live- bank,- - and- - Ilhljllpir--Iq-to- e Mer-- -l tain a houoahoUl oC aerianl as thev did- the body- - of -- Deputy stusrt nT'Dho Tilt before the war. - The plans closely follow In Csltforn Jenkins undertaking parlor in Murrav. those of modern American homes, for it Deputy Sheriffs R, H. Giles and Ben era! months ago. contains many of the built-in features of Nickerson, who were injured when their arrested. was The ft. W. Houston, the American bungalow. complainant machine crashed Into a wagon at Thirot the Bellevue public' schools! Mrs Dreshfleld Is on her wav to teenth South and State street, were re- principal at the instance of Baltimore to attend the ported to be resting easily at the coun- The auditwias made ft. A. Broadhead meeting of the League of Women Voters, Attorney ty' hospital last night. Oilea refused Prosecuting which opere Its session April 24. When One of the three joint complaints almedical aid and drove to the scene, of a of the false report to she llrst came to the United Plates she making the shooting, after which he collapsed lege was taken til and went to Los Angetes to of the finance of the state of department and was brought to Salt lake. He was Idaho at the close of business, Septem- recuperate, planping to give up the Baltiinfound to be suffering from Intea-na1921. more ber meeting, but she ha been prevailed J, juries and mas operated on yesterday upon to go after all. f afternoon. Left a widow a the result of the world Niokeraon suffered an injury to his Be war, Mrs, Dreshfleld has found jnuch to head which may result in the loss of . hi keep her occupied. Fhe is n Intense right eye, although attendants at the in advocate of the league of nations part. county hospital said last night that the seems more Interested In tha I Vittel She danger did not appear a serious as IDAHO FALLS, Ida. April IS, That States einre her arrival In this country when he wa first brought to the hosthe state may ask for the death penalty than In th Investigations she set out to . pital..Irvins was said tt be resting as easily if the Jury returns a verdict of first de- make. as could be expected at the county hos- gree murder in the case against Clyde ( Mr Dreshfleld will lesvs this afternoon , and Guy Nelson, charged with the killing for Baltimore, but she plans to visit her pital early this morning. ot S. A. Browning, aged grocer, former- again on her way back Jo the Pacific v ' ly of Ogden, Utah, was Indicated today coast. SCHOOL PROGRAM GIVEN, . In questions the prosecuting - Special to The Tribune. attorney asked ot prospective Jurors Be BUTLER, April 15 The following proEach Juror wa asked; "Have any gram was given under the auspices of conscientious scruples against theyouinflicThis the association this af- tion of the death penalty where the crime ternoon: Organ prelude, Wands John, of first murder has been proved sbn: chorus, "Spring Kong. Sixth, Sev- -' to your degree fourth ot The a of art exhlb'tlons eerie satisfaction a reasonable bv the University Arrgplltt1 will be shown ; cr.th and Eighth grades; solo, Mrs. Henry doubt?" Each Juror beyund answered ths quesH nt th art gnltrrv ot the Unlvorstty of taker; invocation; solo, Mrs. Thomas tion In fhe negative. , Bruce; solo, Mrs. Thomas Bruce; recitaEleven jurors had been passed bv the Utah from April 17 to April 24, ln"hislve tion. Fourth and Fifth grades; song, state for cause ne of whom This exhblt will consist of a collection Friday night, Rock, of Ages," Margaret Hilton, Franwas later excused when questions froth of paintings by Bertram Hartman, on of foremost decorative ces Swan and Clive Tapp; candle drill, the defense brought out that he was In Americas It is fald thRt the outstanding pulntrrs. - primary grades and benediction. - So tor farmers ill-- health. characpredominate hi work are purity of color, of teristics on the Jury. and freedom of directness brush CLERK GOES TP KENYON work HOTEL. 11 and At oclock this the venire Robert Spencer, formerly clerk at the of Jurymen had. beenmorning exhausted and a dalntlmv 13 will Th be from open o'clock gallery Cullen hotel,, has been appointed ehlef special officer was named to call and aduntil t o'clock In the afternoon on clerk st the Kenyon hotel. Mr. Spencer ditional venire of men to report noon school days, and from 2 oclock to S oclock succeeds Harry Burton, who has Joined Monday morning. thirty on Sunday afternoon. Ths exhibition Is the offloe force at the Newhouse hotel. free to the public. SON IE BORN. ws -announced It that th fifth exhibiTours tb Europe. A son was born Thursday at St. Marks tion of th series will taka placs In May. 24 days, 3100; 5$ davs. 3050. All exhospital to Mrs. ft. A. Andrews, Jr. Mr. , Steamship Andrews la connected with the pense. - J. a. Tomlinson, d T Hur-IDr. J Howells, Physician and Motor company Agent.- Wilson Hoick-- ' (Advt.)'f (Aiivt.) eon,1 cm.: '418 Kjbis Bldg. v y , , i vac n'Vtr j, 7 .. first-degr- Slayer of t First of Trio Faus Will Murder Tried nt nt ur - -- first-degre- e first-degr- - Wa-cast- er JIanufacturers.. jobbers and retailers of Salt Lake and Utah will be asked to send letters to their business correspondents in the cast, urging them to supjjort the bill through their respecry , , ! I Playwright, and Authoress in Salt Lake -- -- Way l League , he Defunct Bank Face Court r - -- labor-savin- out-co- en-M- theln-utltutlo- n, -- t r autcpey-wa-aperfomi- ed 1 y -- Death Penalty May Idaho Murder Atked -- -- Parent-Teacher 1 Coey-Hallar- t ... 0.J. GRIMES. , By After a quiescent period of a decade or longer, the Ban Juan oil fields again Within the past ary under exploration. ten days two wells have been spudded In to teat Vo & depth ot 2080 feet 01 more the hortxon of the Mexican Hat and. Oil Hulktto district.,' The Mexican-H-ot company spudded I in the Me- -Hat field, about 1208 feet south of th old Ay cola well, and the fore part ef iat. .week., the. Monumental ,Oy . spudded in on th Huikito structure. Thursday night tha Mexican Hat il com--pa- ny walL.waa.reporJedjiown7U feet.jind.Jha- MOnumental 208 feet The Mexican Had company 1 using a Star 33-- machine, which- - was moved info th field recently, and th Monumental is- - using .8 Columbia machine . which, h been in the field tor a year or longer. Both companies are reported to have started with twelve and a half-inc- h holes. The Mexican Hat crew is working day only, while the Monumental la working towers, or shifts. Th Mexican Hat company has cleaned out the old Hudson well and la using part of the oil for fuel at the new well, and port of the production Is sent to amalf skimming plant in th field which la making gasoline for tn trucks and automobiles in the district. Th Monumental ia wood for drilling and camp fuel. using Holdings Large. The Mexican Hat field ia north of the has within its boun of the wells drilled in. the 8an Juan region ten to fifteen year ago. The Areola wa reported as a gusher when it wa brought in and is credited with a production of something like 20,000 barrels while the fidd was active. The Hulktto field Is south of the Ban Juan river and about eight miles from the canter of activities the Mexican Hat field. No exploratory ipwork has been done in the Huikito field, although one or more shallow wells are- - reported to have been put down for water. Both the Monumental and Mexican Hat companles. .have ..large .holdings ja the Son Juan country and contemplate active development of their acreage this year If th test wells reflect favorable Bom conditions. of the Ban Juan oil California refinrecently wa sent to Juan river and Sn dories most lts ery for testing purposes andwere reported to be so satisfactory that refining company has offered to build hast forgotten thy manner, , Brother the a pipeline from the field to the railroad William if a dally production of 1008 barrets or Lady bobs of today,'wears Short more a day can be Obtained. y skirts and shocks the proprieties of the hibernate of th eighties. Lady hobs. Work at Standstill of the eighties wore them long and MoEImo canyon camp of If she wanted to run she Work at the billowy. in Colorado, about seventy-fiv- e had to lift them high. If she stepped the Midwest or- eighty miles east of tha Mexican from a carriage she had her choice- of Hat district, ia at a standstill, pending exposing her ankles hr of sweeping ev- the arrival of the remainder of the string erything off the rehiele except the of casing. The heavy flow of gas is redashboard. The same problem con- ported persistent and the gas apparently spraying more oil than when the flow fronted hef In muddy weather.- - Them Isencountered. It is understood that were women of the period In question was the Midwest ia making exhaustive Inveswho wore short skirts in defiance of the-- San Juan in tigations district in custom and were virtually hooted from Utah, the stage of Society. The same period The Big Six still s having trouble at saw the form fitting basque buttoned Slosh in shutting off the water. The corset, righ f ever painfully tight-lace- d and week were indications to tho ago, This gave emphasis that bulging proportions of the plump form that would the wall packer had stopped the water. th hot was cleaned out tho cause the present day fl er to halt casing settled end wrecked tho wall in amazement and doubtless, exclaim: packer and the water rushed in A new How, vulgar! anJ packer was ordered Immediately should be at the camp by now. There is a strong showing of live oil In the bottom of the hole, and gas pressure is reported, but until the water is under control It the-reti- d rage back in the eighties. Young and old affected it, and when a grandmother of that day had her tresses shorn she lost cast just as some ot today are losing, casta grandmothers by- - trying to look young in short skirts Seven Passengers Slightly Hurt Are Placed in the Hospital at Winnemucca. San FRANCISCO, April 15. Seven - a. passengers - were slightly In jured-wh- ea broken rail caused one day coach and threa Pullmans of Western Pacific passenger train No. 2, erst bound, to leave the track two miles west ot Winnemucca, Nev., at 3.40 o clock this morning, according to reports received here today at headquarters of tha radropd company. The injured were taken 'to Winnemucca. REXC, Nev,. April 1.'., Seven persons were injured today when Western 'Pacific passenger train No. 2, eostbound, was wrecked near Winnemucca, Nev., by a broken rail. AU are expected to recover They hre. Margaret E, Moore, Spencer, Ind., spine injured. George R, Mdore, her son, shin injured. Mrs. Mary Ie .Ball, Bualiqell, Hi., scalp . wound. , L McCoy, Riley, Ohio, scalp badly torn. - Mr. end Mr. Hoy Wulfert, Ban Francisco,. bruised. W. B. Williams. I,o Angeles, bruised Tbs locomotive and baggage car passed over thr broken rafl. bul and end sleeping car toppled over on their sides. The injjred were placed la Win. nemucca hospitals. Mrs. E. Erton and son, and Frank f eckmever of Rochester N. Y ; Mr, and Mr. Frank Schaumnn of Crystal. II!., nmt Georg Schlitt of Hastings, Neb. who were reported as slightly Injured In first advices, arrived In halt Lxk at midnight last night on the first train to get through from the wreck and were able to go to their hotel without escort Members of ths train crew reported that damage caused by the wreck was slight. SALT LAKER DIES AT 8ALIDA. Willard Jamckson of the late David t. .Tamea,. farmcr:y of. FatL- - Loke.iUed bailda. Colo.. yesterday 1 nut- n o g.aceorxi-In- g news to received at the Elks club by tfo, retxry .1. Edward w!ft Mr. James became a meml e- - of fh Balt Iike lodge No. 5 In 110. The body wjll arrive her st noon today, accompanied by the Funeral services will lie conbrother. ducted by officers of the Elks lodes, and will be held at the club rooms, th date , to' be announced later. the-tHn- - 1 Rummage Sale, Basement of St. Marks cathedral. Saturday -morning, April 32, st 10 o'clock, (Advertisement ) - Art Will Exhibited at University Week ;and Gowns bf Present Day Merely Fulfill Sartorial Demands of the Vogue. -- l' t Styles in er Monu-- " . tive congressmen. The bill provides appropriations for reclamation projects, and the growth and development of the agricultural and Industrial life of the state Interested is largely dependent on Its passage. This method of obtaining support of and senators from ntatsa representatives not affected by ths appropriations was suggested by Governor Davis of Idaho, president of the Western States Reclamation association, lit a letter to the irrigation- and drainage committee of the Commercial dub, -- which, met- - and heard the communication yesterday. - W. R. Wallace, chairman of the committee, pre-Sdvd. . .. - - Tne committee voted to act on the It suggestion of the Idaho governor. was pointed out that if It were made plain to eastern business men through their- - patron in , the.went--that- ,. business prosperity in this section hinges upon ths reclamation of additional arid lands they are more likely to exert what influence they may have with their representatives at 'Washington in obtaining favorable action on the till!. special letter, which ,11 momlfae turers, jobbers and retailers wiI be asked to send out, will be drafted by a subcommittee of the irrigation and drainage committee. Copies will be sent to practically every-- bug firm ia tha state.. It is plRnned to malt more than 1000 comV munications. The committee yesterday appointed D, O. Willey and L. E. Abbott members of a subcommittee to call upon Governor Mabey to ascertain whether the state will subscribe 313.000 for completion of a Left Is s belle of th eighties. She wks s level y type of suburn-hslre- d survey of the Provo-Webirrigation blonde beautiful, quiet mannered girt, a very paragon of decorous womanhproject, Mr. WaUeies explained that this ood.- Note th "castle curl cut ef her heir. She need only th band to commoney is not available in the state treasplete th picture. Thi girt married and was a good and happy wife .and ury at the present time, and that It will . mother. be necessary for the business men to un- derwrit ths amount until the next sesRight Is a semibrunette, black hair and blue eye. Not the short, mss. sion of the legislature, eulln cut. Exeept for th straight pompadour, her hair la cut piueh after It was planned to have a Joint meet- - ; the fashion of th males of today. But there was nothing mascuHn' about . Ing In the near future of members cf , , this girt. She entered a Conysnt the committee; The state water storage, draincommission and the Irrigation and age committee of the W eber ctuh of Ogden to discuss plana for further developHair-dres- s ment of the Provo-Webproject. The committee deferred until its next ' meeting the adoption of a resolution, to be presented at the annual meeting of ths directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, stressing the , importance of recognition- - of, the rights of the several state to the waters of the Colorado river. It will be presented to the board through F. C. Richmond, one - Patience, flapper! Courage, Coed! By ison, the lovely Quakeress, suffered at She had hud aside the of the members from the Eighth distthe rule of comparison you are not a court dinner. her -rict,-garb, plain, religious sect for pf And nearly' so black as you are painted. the evening dress befitting Yh4rpotb the yardstick by which you are mea- tion of tMs first lady of the land. sured is your own mother. , She was greeting an old Quaker friend, Bob ydur hair, do you! And so did who. Shocked at her decoilette costume, she tose of her who are looking back observed: Thee hast forgotten the on life from tue- mcridtan of forty-fiV- e To which the kerchief, Sister Dolly. was the hair Bobbed quick-witteor fifty years. And the Dolly replied: er J mental Companies Operating Near Site of Areola. Smlth-McNa- Smtth-McNa- Hat and Mexican , tothe - Deeper Exploration ia " Old Utah . Oil District. $ if Brother-in-La- r . I5DEII TESTED Two Well Spudded In for Comes to Business Men Will Seek to Newspaper Man , Ma- Obtain Supportfor Smith America, to Inspect t chinery for Huge Plant McNary Reclamation Bill Parmer Near Sandy Shoot .Officer to Death and Injures 1 Sunshine Predicted . . for Easter Parades A tendency toward settled weather and possibly a clear, sunshiny day, was th forecast for Faster Sunday, issued yesterday by J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist In charge of th Salt Lake weather bureau. The "low responsible for th storm here Friday night, yesterday was moving south and east, and. the barometer here was gradually riding. Th minimum temperature Saturday was 24 degrees. The snowfall Friday olght I estimated- at three Inch and the total preclnitation .44 of an inch. J. U, Souther, cooperative observer at the canMountain Dell 'dam- In Bariev yon, reported that ten Inches had fallen at that point. Mr Bouther recently made a trip kwto Lamb s canyon and said that he had found more snow accumulation there than tn any previous year; Thera t 122 Inches of snow at Brighton, In Big Cottonwood can von. according to a report It receii ed at th bureau yesterdsv. hs a water content of forty-o- n inepes. - and cosmetics. Th pages of any old photograph album wdi betray the fact that both male and female have always played pranks with their hair. A. certaiiLyoung woman of this period, whoso personality was felt, was of Puritan stock. IS he word her hair bobbed to tho vanishing point exeept for a straight bang that completely covered her forehead. This girl was noted for her studious habits, and etioa in fol leatual-- trait sJK bi be. married. a rising young lawyer, who later a foremost figure in the affairs of his state. At the time the eternal feminine was wearing shorn tresses the male was his playing ton serial pranks with whiskers. Few men who had reached their majority considered they had arrived to a full and tnanlv stature with' out a facial hirsute adornment. There didnt seem to be any special ethics to hamper the males vanhis ity. He was privileged to pursue vaown fancy. ' Hence there was great riety of facial adornment. Mustaches were tho popular diversion. Some wore them- - short and stubbv; some let nature have full sway, whether.it led to a walrus effect or that of a miniature mane. There wera tho dandies of this day who wore their mustaches curled and waxed at the ends. Those, gave a great deal of faslonsoml tidious thought to their toilet. Tho older men went in for beards; and in them we had . expressed ihe burnsides, the full beards and ,Jalf boards, a brush cu the chin, and the mustaches cropped short. Again we would see a long, Bilky-- 1 side whisker, ' with the lip and chin clean ' shaven. A beardless man was the exception and seldom seen except among th clergy , and tho professional classes. ' nd The history of social customs fashion's vagaries would indicate that both sexes have their vanities where t he question of hair aod whiskers is - ecame 1 . . involved, RaTir.g Never Ceases. Tha people who are rai - against the morals of tho present age also railed and raged In mothers day. On of the popular epithets of the Short period of yesteryear was, men. haired women and And as to the donee why it ha been the cost of social diversion ever eince David celebrated a military victory by dancing In tho streeta clad only in a For hi indiscretion he linen ephod. was bitterly reptoved fcv his spouse, How glorious was the king Mlchal: of Israel today, who uncovered himself ia the eyes of the handmaids of his servants as on of the .vain fellows For shameleesly nneovereth himself. this rebuke Micbsl was supplanted by - r another spouse. A certain community of the middle unmixed for west that was noted its stock of revolutionary . anecstorv was fond of dancing. To make it edjoy-abl- e to both young and old a dancing master was brought from Chicago to instruct the dancing set in all the nev dances. The master closed the fcoune by giving a Hermes. , It was a. lovely higb-cla- s the best people affair, of the town present, ranging In ages from lfi to 70. On the same, night an - evangelist, whose advance agent advertised him was holding reformed actor, as a evangelical services at one of the Kermea he said, churches. Of the long-haire- d - - - - But-wh- en will be Impracticable to resume drilling. The Utah Oil Refining test at Fern-hais down about 2250 feet and satisfactory progress is being made. It was believed that the drill had entered the Wingate or La Plata formation more than a week ago, but subsequent develthe" opinion opments have encouraged that the original conclusion was In error. There seems some question as yet as to whether Ihe drill is not still In th - Showings- - of H have not been -observed In any of the horizons penetrated during th past ten days. m o, Ntr - Members of. Washington Colony See Themselves Pictures. Moving" in , 1 Special t Tb Tribune. . t ft, WASHINGTON April 15. Nearly 100 Utah couple were present at the first Utah club party this spring at th La. fayetts hotel Friday night to aee th first showing of the moving pictures taken of the Utah colony in Washington on ths step of the cap! tcl ,a tew , Everyone . was . pleased , wl th 1 h- - pic and. it sriti only. be matter' of a short time before they will be shown In the various moving picture theater of Utah and elsewhere in tha country. The rtetures included oil the Utah officeholder in - Washington. Including Senators Smoot and King, former Senator George Sutherland, Representatives Colton and Leatherwood, Assistant United State Attorney General w. IA Riter, Land Commissioner William Spry, former Governor Heber M, Wells, ft. M. Allison, special counsel of the United State board, and Colonel shipping Brtaert H. Well. Beside th showing of th pictures, the party was also featured by dancing and refreshment. k . Member of the Utah Legal club of Washington met Tuesday evening for the last time this spring at th law school of Georg Washington university, to hear Representative Colton give the second ot a series of lecture on western irrigation tuna ( Fishing: Job Delays. The I eonard test in Balt Wash is at a standstill because of a fishing job. Borne tool have been ordered, and pending their arrival the crew has been moved fo Farnham, where it was th intention ' to spud in yesterday with a Star 28 machine. The Balt Wash hole Is down about 2888 feet and apparently still In the Moenkopi formation. A sand about twenty feet thick Is understood to have encountered recently, but It carried salt water. It has not been determined whether this Is the saturated sand of the Moenkopi which Is exposed at the north end of Ban Rafael eweil. Th Ohio test at Olnevlll was reported down 1208 feet Thursday, with no showtTig of oll er gas and llttlv char tn' formation hr the hrst 3W fret,"AP- - ' parenttv thwlsst" SOfi feet nr mors has- been through Moenkopi shales. Th Utah Southern test on th Duchesne structure was reported down about with no new devel1250 feet yesterday, opment of interest Work was delayed during the tore part of the week by a fishing Job. Th most recent report from the Midwest test in Hill Creek, which reflected conditions ss of the middle of the week, was that the hole was down shout 1688 feet and c rrvln g apurox lmat el v 1388 feet of water. - The Castle Dale company reports that ths lost tools in Its Hill Creek tret were recovered early In the week end that drilling again ts under way. The tools wera reported to have been lost at a depth of about 500 feet. bn 5, Life sad Character Beading Hrpreaer-tatlColton baa given much APRIL 18. Study to this branch of the law, and his The governing planets of this data are talk have been Intensely Interesting to Neptune and Mare, and the governing the law students who hav heard him alrn is Arles. This is known os the sign r speak. . of sacrifice. At the next meeting there wilt he anof this date should Put a bridle other election ot officers, , Those who onPeople tbelr tongues and iearn-t- o Join in a have been in charge of ths organization conversation In a temperate manner. and for the past year are Vernon. Romney, ot assume the whole Farley p. Kcclcs, secretary; of It.fo Tney snould learn toresponsibility preside;avoid repeKenn-t- h . Parkinson, treasurer. tition and fo understand that a strong statement once made Is always weakened Women , by a second one. Children born under thi sign should Meets not b teased or in any way hurt or. abused, They can be readily controlled The rreulsr session .of the of if they are allowed to do their little task Women Voters will he held at league the Hotel in their own way. When they are wrong No woman who is at that ball to- Utah next Friday afternoon, April 21. at or angry, kindly ask permission to help 2 38 o'clock In addition to th program them. If they refuse,' do not persist or night is one whit better than the wom- which is to be riven, officers for the en- cold. . an of the brotheL Th Want Ads are the most reliable year will oe elected. Woman s style of dress baa 'provoked suing ou AU nr expected to be present, source of information to be found. erlticism In' every age. not even the and anmember invitation has been extended to all can depend on them as you would on yor A Innd in bein the exempt. highest wo,rntm..who are interested., .The program most, .trusted friend, aad they.. never tail you. story Is fold of a rebuke lijjly ifad- - will be announced later. Voters League of Afternoon Friday t Jffu, saw. .yvHiigie-As. s 8 - w y i |