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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, Wasatch Mountain Club's Easter Party I10FC. 11K Failed in Duslnosa PROVE Because Teeth off If)' i j(t Peraona Wasatch Climbers Enjoy Hike in Snow and Feast of Music at Maxfield1 More Than Monitors of the Wasatch Mountain club spqnt Easter at Maxf, eld's lodge, in Big Cottonwood canyon. Thors were sevenof them there and they say it ty-five la the ideal, place for Easter services. The- party. encountered some. lmq?m7 ienoes, but those were easily overcome, and tho reports, brought back Indicate a good time, good exercise, good food and comfortable quartern, with a proper observance of the day We had a real organ,' aald Ir. W. H. Hopkins. who was at the head of the party, to say nothing at vioHns, mandolins and xylophones. We had to carry the organ about a mile, but we got it there all right and it sounded all right to me. We had all of our musical Instruments working at the service and. with the voices ws had, us filled -the Big Cottonwood canyon with music The first detachment of the psity left Music filled the Kearns residence on South Temple street last night during the Easter carnival, given by the Caseys Knights of Columbus as the first of its social event. - More than 1008 persons of all ages gathered to enjoy tlie 7un. The home waa crowded from o'clock In the evening until an early hour this morning, the various features In connection with the event necessitating the use of the three floors of the building. There waa everything there to entertain the ffueeto, regardless of age. V hlle dancing In the ballroom on the third floor waa the principal dlverkion, there were other things that attracted interest A special feature during the intermission was as entertainment under the dJ tion of Charles A. Maguire and 8 A. McCartney. It included fancy dancing by the little Misses Thelma Feeney and and a dance by Julia Mary Master Emmett Sullivan, with aocordton aooorapanlment by hla father. Quin Sullivan. Mrs. Thoms Ram age ws in charge of booth tbs fortune-tellin- g Many availed themselves o the opportunity of nearing their past, present and future from The patronage In those who know. this department reached the point where to employ the service tt was necessary of twenty fortune-teller- s. Patron waited in line for their turn, The silhouette booth on the second floor, provided by the Keith O'lklen stare,-waa . novel , feature . grhlch also proved a drawing card Many wentsou-In to have their profiles aketohed aa a The doll booth, whkb venir of the affair. was conducted ' by the Bachelor Knights, attracted many' patrons. A candy booth in fthe ballroom was also , good revenue. The cabaret entertainment, which beone of woe the prtn gan at midnight, In addicl pal features of the .carnival. tion to the local talent, several number vaudeville houses. were furnished The dancing continued after the cabaret. Music was furnished by the Evans and Mary O'Donnell oroheetras. The Bachelor Knights were In charge of the soft drink etand and the airplane candy booth waa under the supervision of the Newman club. The Young Ladies Sodality served the refreshments. The carnival was given for the purpose of raising money to be added to the fund for the new auditorium addition to the Knights of Columbus home. The general committee Included Robert E. Drisooll, chairman; Frank Maher, John Geoghegan, Austin J. Gibbons and R. A. Kane. Satthe Salt Lake theater at urday afternoon and, about two. hours 'later, 'were within a mile of. the. They were on the stairs, however, and as far up the stairs as they could persuade the big motor to go. So, in order to not delay proceedings, some of tbs food party hiked to the lodge, carrying and other supplies Then some of the men decided; io push one of the touring cars to the top They did this and then repeated the performance, using this aa a stage to transport ail of tha auppliea to the lodge- - The heavy trucks, could not make the grade In the deep snow. The second detachment arrived at about 10 o'clock that night and found upper ready. The first snowstorm was encountered of tha Big Cottonwood t tbsandmouth tha rest of the trip was made in a snowstorm. Saturday evening was spent at games, cards and mtielc. Than the big lodge was transferred into a girl dormitory and the men made themselves comfortable in the adjoining cot- All were up early for - breakfast and by magic. the food disappeared aa though EuThe services began at 8 SO o'clock gene' Amott was in charge andof Edward musie. Jenkins directed the program The program Included the singing of Easter Morning by the crowd; a xylophone solo, "The Holy City," by all; a talk on a trip through the Holy lend, ,y Dr. Hopkins; "Memories of Galilee." sung by Ml, lecture on the. history and origin of Raster, by Eugene Amott, and the Doxology. Dinner was served at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and then tho homecoming V followed. Members of this club plan to visit post-Lent- i lad. ma-obi- ne n, Brighton some time in May, with Mayor C. Clarence Neslen aa guest of honor. They will make thia trip by way of Park City. -- g- Top, part of tho bunch hiking up tho canyon from Maxfield 's lodge immediately after tho gorrlcoo last Sunday; middle right; waiting for tho 3 o'clock dinner; lower right, part of one of tho afternoon games, Miss Sato Groo In tho bread carton and Clarence Parry left and Will Allen right; lower left, tho homo coming. , Salt Lake Fails to Hear Talk Cross-contine- nt SAN FRANCISCO, April IT Radio telephone conversation with New York Is held to be a possibility of the new signal corps station opened today at the Presidio army poet here. Thia station will be the most powerful on the Pacific coast. It will to tested by a talk with Fori Douglas at Halt Lk City. Immediate communication with army posts at Omaha, Neb., and Honolulu. T. H.t has been planned. Signal corps officers say they should have no trouble reaching New York. Amateur radio telephone ataitlone In Salt Lake were unable to "listen In" on the solwduled conversations between San Francisco and New York last night. There Is no radio telephone station at Fort Douglas, post authorities said One araftr teur tuned up his receiving apparatus in an effort to hear the San Franclaco-KeYork conversations, but said he could get nothing except a conversation between Angeles and Avalon, on Catalina Island, and a buzzing sound ft might have been possible, it was said, to have heard the conversation If local radio operators had- been informed In advance of the wave lengths to be used, which would have permitted the tuning up of the local receiving apparatus. w la Alleged Anonymous Letter-Writ- er Arrested DANCE WELL ATTENDED. Spec!! to The Triboae. Lee C. Glenn, 30 years of age, was arBEAVER, April 17 A social and dance given In the gymnasium of the new rested last night by Detective L. L Lar- wraa school Friday night by the student body sen and F. V. 'White at Sixth East, and of the Murdock academy. It was well atheld for tended. The music waa furnished by the Seventh South streets 'and orchestra. During the evening Chief of Detectives Riley aoajemy Investigation by each lady drew from a basket the M. Beck stead. According to the detec- name young of the young man who would be tives, Glenn has been writing anonymous her partner at the M day. dance. which letters to young women of Salt Lake, will take place soon. leaving the letters on the front porch, and trying to make appointments with the girls In that manner. One of the young women notified the police and a reply was newt to Olefin,- to meet her at the place where he was arrested by the - Beginning - Monday, April 24th 3-t- $4,500 4,200 2-t- on 3,250 2,400 on ton F. O. B. Factory Dressmaking; By 8. W. Stratton, director at the United States hurray of standards and president of the annual conference on we.ghts and measures, which tlf Ytor Wilt to Y S3 to JO,' ha wri.ten to Governor Matoy and to John A. laraelsoh of tha stats department of. agriculture inviting Utah representation. ekmong subjects coming up at the conference Mr. Stratton mentions tha "tolerance or variation te to allowed in the weights ef loaves of brsad from the weight prmted on the label! In view of the agttatlcn on the proper manner present of sale of this commodity." he remarks., "sad. the - large number Of laws which hove recently been enacted, or wbleh are now eontompiated, thia la V subject of timely Interest." Linear measurements 'and wholesaling of gasoline by means of measurement of tank wagon compartments will alto be Madame Hermine taken up. - - . . ' Owning s diploma from the Institute of Universal Xgneni, --Tailor; Drowmskere of Paria, srvd from the Government of France bjr the Union Syndicate of Hester Tailors. , $10.00 Covers the . State Secretary Turns Receipts In the office ef H. B. Crockett, secretary of state, turned ever te W. I). Sutton, etate treasurer, for the first quarto' of 1822, were ror Ui first quarter they were I j 23-4- 1 South Third East St., Salt Lake City. Factory and General Offices, Cleveland,,,.,,,.,,,. quarter Receipts from general fees received by the office, notarial and filing fees and the Hke, were 31307 88 In the quarter Just ended, compared with 317.118,45 a year ago, when the legislature wae la session Corporation tilzev received this year were 310,(28 18, comjiored with $8478 a year hge, and the sale at compiled laws this year netted 3184 54, Compared with 3303.40 when the issue was two year nearer. ings, I For Sunday mornings breakfast 35- ? Information , nd applications for enrollment In Pattern Section . ; ; t yi "j. Deaths end Funerals I Creamed Sauce for Broiled Hun: Bren him la frying pen. frsmove to hot plsttsr. la pan put I ttblespeest Soar, atlr aatll brewa and add Heap milk. Brine ta tolling pain. Kamova from Bra add I tablaapoena Frond. lalad Dressing. Few avar bam. atlr-rin- Send for our free book, "Salads, Support, for Picnics," which l full of new ,d 8alad Premier with made dlshaa piquant Dressing. Address PRANCK H. LEOOETT A COMPANY lot Waat mb Btraet . . . Now York. N.Y. Its flavor has placed it on a Million tables .. - 'fy .i-- i JpcitsarcB3SEa-- 7 3 SINGER PASSES DANGER POINT. NEW YORK, April 17 The words "danger pest, standing out from a physician's official bulletin like a flag ef hope, relieved the anxiety ef admirers of John McCormack, the great Irish songbird, today. The bulletin. Issued by Pro. damme Du pent and Harmon Smith, was four physician of the celebrated singer, the meet reassuring since McCormack relaxed today while their patient, for the waa taken M with threat Infection. Mr. ft ret time la many days, slept long and ana peacefully. McCormack, with the four cure U A. 4 - H 1 1 - COLO ATE'S Cleans Teoth the Right Way miyashesm and PoUhhea Doesnt Scrttch or Scocr 4 zia ' t hands art soiled do you dean them by imping . with sand alone? Savages used to But substituted soap. Then deandnj cents more quickly, more thoroughly without hurt , As the esrly savas cleaned his hands, you today can take a gritty, soapier dentifrice and scrape clean the delicate enamel of your teeth. How much simpler and safer Is the civilized method. YOUR ' C O LsO AT El'S (1) Loosens V CUnnj lr fir 3 ? J Ip i , . The Double Action DcrJifrics FanicUs (2) Washes Them Away 8 Correct In Practice. Today aelent&c dentists know that hsrih drugs and 4 chemlcaU harm mouth tUsues. Cefota'a Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain them. Author! tie agree that a dentifrice should do only one thing clean teeth thoroughly. Colgate's does this. Ho tsise claim are made that Colgate's postoR toy other virtue, but It does poaaese this , one tn the highest degree, and In a hHher degree than sny other Idad of dantilce. .FUNERALS. Services for Mrs. Louies Cameron Smith, 77 years of age. mother of Mrs. J. Gorham, who died Sunday at tha latter's home, 715 Second avenue, will be held at the above address at I 34 oclock this afternoon. Interment will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Dr. Elmer L Ooshen, pastor of the First Congregational church, will have charge of the services. Mrs Charles G. Plummer will The Thought sing One Sweetly Solemn pallbearers wilt be L. C Miller, 0, B L. O. W. L. Legg, R. Clehuid, Blakeley, C. Dustin and H. M. Adklneon, Colgate's dams teeh thoroughly no dentifrice does more. A LARQ3 tube costs 3 tents why pay morst Funeral ceremonies for Willard James, who died In the Denver A Rio Grand Western howpltal at Sallda, Colo , Saturday morning, April 15, will to in charge of officers of Salt Lake lodge (No. 35 of Elks, of which Mr. James was a mem-to- r. The funeral will tak place this afternoon at the Elks' club rooms at 8 o'clock. W. A. Nightingale will to the principal speaker and the Fred Graham Interment quartet will furnish music. will to in City cemetery. Mr James, who became a rhember of the Eks lodge in 1314, Was employed as machinist on the Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad at Green River. Utah, after leaving this city, where he lived for a number of years Four brothers have arrived In Salt Lake to attend the funeral. They are David - E. James of Holtvllle, Cal ; John J. James of Malad, Idaho; Albert V. James of Fort Sharon, Kan . and George H. James of Rurley, Iduho The body le at the 8. M. Taylor undert, ng parlors I f t ? v r w, h e 4T Seoiibld In Thsocy. You ctn't beat common sense when backed by mod' cm science. Healthy saliva la practically neutral, sometimes slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dehtal Cream la mildly alkaline, Ptacdeally neutral and cleanse! without disturbing nature's balance. Avoid dentifrice! that are strongly alksllns or appreciably add. Colfites helps to maintain the right mouth condltbna. f ef t A You can make the meal an event by serving thie appetizing dish ?i2' CSIcsso Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. , - - T&J (4 3303,-44- shall be held beginning Saturday, May 27, and continuing through Sunday, May 23 The former routine Is altered in that the address to the graduates wiU be given before the baccalaureate sermon Instead of after. Commencement exercises will to herd at the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City, Sunday, May 81, in the tabernacle at Cedar. The board held its meeting yesterday in the offices of President A. W. Ivins, chairman of the board. In the church office building Monthly claims and pay roll were passed. poet-hav- w 3334, 335.43. The difference is entirely accounted for by the marked increase in receipts to the motor vehicle registration fund, which this year were Etft3,K4. aa against 1 for the corresponding quarter of 1321. Last year a lower schedule of fees for automobile licenses waa in effect the first Murdock Academy Field Is Soon to Be Inclosed a THE WHITE COMPANY Charge for the Entire Course in $423,562 in Receipts 3MJ.4t of 1981 . a Tfiabosrd of trustees of the Utah Agricultural college yesterday decided that the commencement exercises at the The stores and all places of business were closed here In of Arbor day. observance Saturday Only a few shrubs and treea were planted owing to the fact that snow was falling at Intervals throughout the day. The beautifying of the grounds and planting of trees at the Murdock academy was postponed until weather conditions are more favorable. Funds have been raised through subscriptions to procure material with which to fence the Murdock academy field. Two hundred rods of woven wire field fenc-- of staples- and fifty ing, one-k- eg donated been by the prominent business men of Beaver, Ad&mevlUe and. Greenville. John Ferris donated on days work and the following donated cash- - Clyde Messlnger, 32; John Roes, 32; F. Gunn. 33. Frank Smith, 38. Lawrence C. White, 35, and W. w, Hutch- " Utah Officials Invited to Conference on Weights Schedule Is Arranged - - in i U, A. C. Commencement Special to The Triban.. BEAVER, April 17. t A Six Weeks Course col-le- g- 5-t- on 4 l r V in his possession, the police said, that would open almost any front door in the city. Detective Sergeant CUfford Patten said last night 'that Glenn was arrested, under the name of E.- A. Allen, on October 11, 1821, but war- discharged -- by Judge Pen Johnson In the city court, on a burglary charge, when George McDonald confessed to the burglary of the house Glenn was alleged to have robbed at that time. Represent twenty-on- e years of knowing how t f ' rs Vuit Caeys' Easter Car nival at Keanu Residence 4 o'clock can-'yo- 1000 That hapwhat ha pened to many a mas and h never realized it. Bad teeth are more repulsive thaa many think, People look at your teeth not your when you talk te them. Dont go through life with the burintaa and social handicap of bad teeth when good dentistry can be obtained at a price that anyone can afford to pay. Cili for free examination.' Dr. M. D. Bringhurst, 18 Main (over the Boyal). Hour 0 to 7. (AdwtiurmfnLX , J M t f M 3 . t t |