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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 22 1922. President of Womens Clubs Makes Plea for. Patriotism Fund Split in Six Delegates From All Parts of State Are in Attend ance at Annual Convention of Parts Speaking Federation. to Education, Rest to State. Goes Three-fourt- h "In crease loyalty and patriotism and use every means to build for a greater America during the nreaent -- pcrioitrpT International and foreign unrest." urged . ' Mrs. E, O. Wauls, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs. In her Also Assessed annual address at the opening session of in this the convention of the federation Local . Expenses city yesterday afternoon. from of the state all parts Delegates arrived in ,8ait Lake either Sunday or County early yesUjptfay morning to attend the convening; which opened formally yesterday afternoon at 3 30 oclock at the Out of every $1 general property tar Ladles' Literary clubhouse, following an levied this year for. etate and state' school executive board meeting and a conference of presidents In the morning.' 4 cents or, to he exact, purposes, Mrs. Wattls s address was the feature l.328028169tl cent Into of the first session. She spoke a a folthe goea actually state general fund, The remainder Is de- low: addressing you for the first time voted to educational purposes, the dis- as "In your president, I wish to assure you. of 62 trict schools of the state receiving a sympathetic Interest In all that concents of that same $1; the high schools, 3 cerns the Individual clubs oU our state. cents; the University of Utah, t cents; Work Advised. the Agricultural College of Utah, some- Department "The clubwomen of today are doing thing under S cents, and the Branch much toward the readjustment of vorid Agricultural college, T mills almost. affairs. The club has been her great W. A. tay, chief deputy 1A the office training school and it has taught her the work- - .Year-book- s of Marie Tuttle, state auditor, yesterday value of organised worked out the exact apportionment of have been received from many of our the portion of the general property tax clubs and they all show an Increased Inwhich appears on the tax rolls sometimes terest, especially In American citizenas "state and state school taxes." This ship, fine arts, the drama and clvlo ImIs the only portion of the general property provement. tax .actually levied by the state, the rate "Do you realise that our state federation ts organized with six departments being fixed by the etate hoard of equalisation in accord with limitations fixed paralleling the department of the genI wish to emphasise the by the legislature, which. In turn, Is gov- eral federation. erned by limitations In the state constitunecessity of all club members becoming tion Itself. familiar with the department work of The state auditor's office has the duty pur federation and have days in your of apportioning receipts' to this fund from own clubs for carrying out the lines of each county among the six funds jartlcl-patinwork suggested by these departments and, since some of the receipts I,et m impress upon you the importance from some of the counties are quite large,' of sending reports and Items of Interest those from Balt Lake commonly totaling from your club and your district to more than 21,000,000, It la necessary to the chairman of publicity. 'Dont wait work out the proportion to several decimal for the chairman to ask for these, but places. pass them on immediately for the benefit of the other clubs. If the Individual club is to keep active and alive, it must Figured to Cent. with the work of Thus, If Salt Lake sends In a check for keep in close touch The chairmen of these 21,000,000 as an advance payment on Its the federation. are anxious to servo you. state and state school taxes this year, to departments well as their duty enable the state to pay off some tem- It U their privilege as In return the serve. ask to They porary Indebtedness, the auditor's office of every member. now knows that 22411380 22 of that amount Is to be credited to the etate general fund, 2632,802 82 to the etate district Citizenship' Emphasized. school fund- - 228.10 01 to the state hli Fwse gres tT e m Sohoot till si, itihtf biennial. We must centhe at pfiasixed 1 state of the maintenance university, our efforts on American citlsenhip to the Utah Agricultural college, ter more strongly In the future than has and 26823 04 to the Branch Agricultural been done Increase loyalty In the college. There will still be an odd cent, and patriotism andpast use every means to . but with a few extra decimal places alwork and build for a greater America ready calculated In each fund, Mr. Day during the present period of internationwill be able to tell which of the six funds al and foreign unrest. gets this remaining 1 cent of the 11,000,-00"Because of the atrength of our general federation we are recognized as a Last year the state general fund did vital activities along civic not take quite ee large a proportion. Out and' force In all lines. philanthropic of every 2100 contributed to the stats me we, as clubwomen, that "Let urge tax, direct from the general property our work for the coming year, culti2:286 went to the state general fund, In to a greater degree the spirit of 246 23 to the state district school fund, vate love and sympathy, with a better and a 22.89 to, the state high school fund, 23 7 of each other and. understanding to the university, 22 33 to the Logan col- broader work W are trying to. accomlege and 64 cents to the Cedar City Insti- of the Love are needs ol and sympathy plish. tution. every human heart, and to receive them From the officers them. must we give Difference Explained. and ths chairmen of departments your beas difference reason for (he The president has had the closest cooperatween years, of course, la that the tax tion, which was much needed and duly rate for the stats general fund this year appreciated, and for which she tenders was placed at .4 mills Instead of the 2 2 you her sincere thanks. ' mills which prevailed last year, while "Let your watchword be loyalty to the district school fund remained at 4 6 purpose, the uniting of Interests and Inmills, the maximum allowed by the legis- fluence of Utah women for the betterlature, and the high school rate at ,3 of ment of mankind. a mill, the maximum allowed by the legisNo federation standi still. We must lature and by the etate constitution. learn- either advenes or recede. I plead with The three Institutions of higher each and every one of you to help us ing each takes a certain definitely offixed advance, that this year may become the the greatest of all the years of the Utah percentage, specified by statute, revenue from the state general fund tax. federation, ,' what has It is not to be4nferred from been said before that the state receives Welcomed by Commissioner. 24 cents of every dollar of general propThe Invocation was delivered by H. E. schools the erty tax paid In taxes or the are The proportions remainder. figured Deardorff, chaplain of the Elks' club, following community singing led by Mrs. on the revenue to the elate from the genHAna Flo. T. T. Burton, city commiseral property tax. sioner, representing Mayor Neslen, welcomed the visiting clubwomen to Balt Revenue to Be Lower. Lake, Mr. Burton said that women's For example, a taxpayer who this year clubs are an factor In comIs assessed at $1408.45 pays 210 In state munity life andimportant declared that h always taxes, as It figures out; but if, for pur- gave what support he could aa a city poses of being specific. It is supposed that official to anything In which the women be lives In Balt Lake, his total taxea will Interested. amount to 243.94. In addition to the $10 were Response in behalf of the eastern and paid to the state, this property owner southern parts of the state was made will pay $11 40 to the schools of Sait Lake by Mrs. Thomas Fouts of Price, Mrs. In taxes. The remainder of the property pledged the support of her section tax goes for the administration of the Pouts of the state tq the federation and said city city and the county governments only in organization and unity could water supply, streets, police and fire pro- that worth while be accomplished. tection. parks and the like, and county anything BAe said that women formerly devoted roads, poor fund, the county courts and their time to tatting, and that now, while , other officials. was not neglected, a reputaWhile the total etate tax rate Is higher the tattingalso being established for batthis year 7.1 mills Instead of the 6 9 tion was Good timber, the speaker said, ting. mills of a year ago the actual revenue was to good citizenship, and essential obtained will be lower. In all probability. of cultivating the the hence Importance The totals returned by the county auditors young manhood and womfor the ssseseed valuation of each county "saplings" A of will aha to do, anhood. declared, la the 3635,000,-00aggregate for the state about was proper purpose of ali women's organizaLast year a similar total $682. 000,000. Additional assessments last year tions. amounted to around $9,000,000. The addi- Logan Woman Speaks. tional assessments of this year have not Miss Edith Bowen of Logan responded yet been reported, but should they be the same proportionately as last year, the to- to the welcome on the part of the clubtal of the state and slate school tax this women of the northern part of the state. year will be almost exactly $250,004 tees Miss Bowen said that Mr. Burtons tribthan It was last year. .However, the reve- ute to women's service In community nue from the etate general fund tax will life gave her a sense of pride In her sex. be )ust around $10,000 greater than It was She thought the evolution of woman last year. Than the etate general fund and her present out rook and privilege proper and the university, Agricultural ona of the moat encouraging things in civilisation, but that ahe college and Branch Agricultural college present-da- y will get exactly the same amounts as last sometimes feared women were not rising year, plus the division of the increase of to their advantage as they should or about $10,000. meeting the obligations which their opWomen should be portunities brought. ''givers, and not getter." to attain their highest purpose, she said. g Is woman's greatest Year work. Miss Bowen said, but one cannot bbme-makand be oblivious be a good In various Expenditure departto public welfare, for no one lives to himments during the first ninedty months of alone. A sympathetic understanding r total $650,627.54 less self the present human Instincts Is the only way to do than those jrea same period a year of service, according to the speaker. age, according to a report prepared by public Wholesome recreation, she declared. Is City Auditor Alvin Keddington yesterone of the greatest needs of, humanity, day. This year's figure is 22.160,681.63, and she told of Logan's accomplishment as against 22,811.309.17 In 1921. along the line of community drama aa Available revenue during the on of Its contributions to the common period totals 22,873,362.13, ss com welfare. , pared with $3 608,055.14 during the same months of 1921. or a decrease of National Official Introduced. Appropriations for the period Mrs. Wallace T. Perham of Glendive, ending September 30 are given as GenIn 1933. and 33.503.857.31 in Mont, second vice president of the was eral Federation of Women's Clubs, 192L the unappropriated surplus as convention. In 1922 and, 34197.81 in 1921, and Introduced to the : Mrs. Perham said 4n part: the unexpended appropriations as $733,. "I feel that this Is a grave formality 115.47 in 1922, and $692,448.14 In 192b roe home In introduce to this, my city Revenue fund expenditures for the first I am Indeed glad to Dine months of 1922 and 1921 fallow: and home state. Auditor, $12,153.02, against 312.805.62; liI bring the Utah State Federation brary, $64,115.99, as ,against $68,897.96; Federation. public affairs and finance, 3269,899,89. as greetings from the Genera 2 The General Federation needs you more against $143,281.20; public safety, In It. need the than fact, general you 85, as against $454,498.69; parks and is you nationalized The small public property, 2181.535.01. as against federation club In the remote community is vital $187,609.72; streets and public Improvements, 3481,887.44, as against 3497.290.20; to the general federation. The Individual ts to the general organization' what statutory and general. $315,707.77, aa club g the is to the dock. Each against 31.116 387,21, and water supply tick Is essential to the keeping of perand water werka, 3378,401.16, as against fect time by the great national clock 3340,638.67. and each dub la responsible for the perfection of the whole mechanism." , Mrs. Perham arrived yesterday mornHotel Utah for he? ing and Is Collision stay In' Balt Lake. From here she will go to Nebraska to attend a state fedTwo automobiles collided at Third eration meeting there. avenue and B street yesterday afternoon, but the drivers of the cars escaped Program Committee Reports. uninjured. A According to the police. Mm of the program committee 1. B. Leslie, 645 Wilson avenue, was was report given by Mrs. J. D. Pardee and was car her on east Third avenue. accepted Srlvlng the convention with an exby Dr. H- - T. Anderson, 310 Templeton pression of appreciation, to Mrs. Pardee . ulldlng. was driving south on B street. and her committee. - The collision smashed the Tea Was served following the afternoon right front wheel of the Leslie machine. Dr. session by the Bait Lake City Federation so it .assumed all blame, saying be did of Women's clubs, of which Mrs. F. W. not see Mrs. Leslie car approaching the Meaktn 1 chairman, assisted by the en- intersection, according to the policy Lha 2ertaJ2ussDt committee of Ladies for Citizens of and' Flare to Light Way For "Night MaU Planes - CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Flares to be City Government g. y -- $.-823.2- 0. 0. Expenditure of City Reduced This Home-makin- er nine-mon- th 1. , ! $467,-48- halr-lprln- Drivers Escape Injury In Automobile atthe An-d- er , IJterary club, with Mrs. F. C. Darn In Autumn leaves, asters and charge. glonias,iteooratecl,.tbe,raomwUli.aJ5owl of variegated asters arm centerpiece for the tea table. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Mrs. F. W, Meakln, Mra C. E. Maw of Provo and Mrs. Edward Bichsel of Ogden. Music for the afternoon session ' as follows. 'Oh, Moon, Upon the Water, .. .Cadman Forster "Come, for It's June" Mrs. H. E. Bchraven, accomL. Burke. H. panied by Mra Violin solo, Nobody Knows ths Trouble I've Been. .C. C. White "Melody". Brigadier General 'Charles O. Dawes George E. Skelton. Community singing, led by Mra Han Flo. Guests at Dinners. Music was given' during the tea hour under the direction of Mrs, Hans Flo. Piano' numbers were played by Miss Katherine and Miss Hermie Hy Rogers. Violin selections were given by Wilbur J, Head. Dinner was served In the ballroom of the Newhouse hotel 4n compliment to club preside ntA. The federation colors, in two shades of yellow, were 'Introduced in the table .decorations with fall flow-erMra W. J. McCoy was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. LMzaheth II. Coray Introduced s. Mra R. B. Porter of Ogden as In Introductory remarks.- - Mra Porter said that the foundation and aim of any organisation should be friendliness, and In the game of finding friends there Is always a satisfaction, for to make friends It is only necessary (o show one's self friendly, Mrs. F. W. Meakln responded to the toast, "Our Guests." Mrs. Thomas Fouts of Price toasted "Our Hostesses." Mrs. John Culiey of Ogden responded to the toast, "Utah Federation of Women's Clubs." Mrs. Wallace T. Perham of Western Women Mont., toasted and How They Do Things," a. toast-mistres- Gien-dlv- e, National. Sessions Reported. Dates for Weeks Nominees for CongTes De--1 liver Addresses at Lehi Announced for Repub lican- - Senate Nominee. Ernest Bamberger, Republican nominee for the United States senate, Is in southern Utah today. Ie will speak at Milford It noon and is Beaver this tvenlng. Tomorrow night he will be In Pangultch, Thursday night In Maryavals, FYtday In Castls Dale and Saturday In Price. It was announced at state headquarter of the Republican party yesterday that the itinerary for Mr. Bamberger would be arranged in the meantime ta keep him speaking until election day. Nephl L. Morris went to Utah county yesterday, where he win be speaking In behalf of the. Republican ticket for several days. Saturday night the Toung Men's club of- - Bingham will hold a meeting in the Princess theater at which J. Reuben Clark will speak. .Professor A. C. Lund is scheduled to conduct the program of music for ths meeting. Republican women of Mount Pleasant have been organized under the direction of Mlsz Sarah Eddington. Mrs. Lydia K. Winters is chairman of the organization, Louis K Cherry la first vice chairman, Rhea B. Gunderson Is second vice chairman and Winnie Gandiand Is secretary and treasurer. Chairmen were also selected for each of the five districts of Mount Pleasant. These are Laura L. Jensen, Hannah C. Burnett, Annie P. Candiand, Grace W. Madsen and Anna B. Poulaon. Republican women Of Davis county were organized under the direction of- Mra. Justine R. Davis, vice chairman of the state committee, assisted by Mrs. Jeannette A. Hyde, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood The ofand Mrs. Ernest Bamberger. ficers of th organization are Mrs. Jtid-so- n Mahey, chairman; Mrs. Effie first vice chairman; Mrs. Hyrum Sessions, second vice chairman ; Mra. J. Holbrook, secretary, and Mra George White, treasurer. Today la registration day, and only one more dav is left after today, this being October 81. Bo far, according to reports, the registration has been unusually light. Clarence Cowan, county clerk, last night announced a change in the place of regisdistrict. This tration for the Twenty-sixt- h has been changed from the Constitution , hotel. heiton to the building - -- Last bight was national conventions session of the state convention and reports were heard from the Utah delegates to the biennial meeting of the general federation in Chautauqua last June. Reports were also heard from the Washington and Baltimore conventions and the Home Economics conference in Min, neapolis. Mrs. E. O. Wattia president of the Utah federation, said that the keynote of the nation! convention was Women ss a working power," emphasizing th influence of women in international affairs. Mrs. Edward Bichsel of Ogden, giving her impressions of fhe convention, expressed the hope that loyalty to Utah would be more in evidence at the next The wonders of Utah are convention. equal to any In the country, but Utah people are not able to boost them because of their Ignorance of them, she said. Child welfare and art were the features of the convention brought out by Mrs. W. H Bints. Each state has a different hobby regarding child welfare. Mrs Blntz said. Boms states stress and other College loans. playgrounds The lack of art in the schools was especially deplored. Americanization Stressed. Mrs. Valentine Gideon told of the many interesting talks on American The given at the convention. need for Americanizing the American-bor- n as well as the alien was the key note of that department The opportunity of hearing not only wonderful artists in many phases of mu sic, but the privilege of hearing many lectures on music, was related by Mrs. George F. Wasson. Mrs. Coray told of the many speakers at the convention who talked on public health. The problems offered by the situation In the near east formed the theme of .many interesting ip well-kno- talks. SMOOT TO SPEAK AT BRIGHAM CITY Special to Tb Tribune - BRIGHAM CITY. Oct. 16. The Republican county central committee Is making preparations to open Republican headformerly ocquarters in tills city. Space cupied by the Journal is beingondivided Main off in the Kmtdaon building street for the purpose. The place will be open Wednesday, when Senator Reed Smoot will visit this The city1 and deliver two addresses. fkret wtU be at the Commercial club In In dubrooms. noon the luncheon at the the evening, Senator Smoot will opendelivpolitical campaign In this city by ering an address at the stake tabernacle at 8.30 O'clock. Republicans Nominate. Special to The Tribune. - 1 JUNCTION, Oct. 18. The Republicans of Piute have nominated the following ticket: Representative, George W. MeCaakell. Deer Trail mine; commissioner (four-yecomterm). William IL Lay, Marysrale; urge-so- n, missioner (two-yeterm), TorvaJ TJuncH. Lxike, J. Greenwich: clerk, tion; sheriff, William Carson, Junction; recorder, Mra Florence Johnson, Junction; treasurer, Charles Morrell, Junction; assessor. A O. Fullmer, Clrdeville; Marysvale. attorney, James Nlckle, Dr. C. J. Heath of Marysvale was elected chairman of the county committee. with George Relmrouiyl as secretary. ar l American.- - Characters Except Leads Are Named for tion of Country DeAio-orait- lc VISITS UNIVERSITY Committee Meets Tonight. Special to The Tribune. , PROVO Oct 16. Senator William H. of the King addressed the student Brigham Young university today. After commenting on the nobility of the teachers profession. Senator King expressed a desire for wealth for two purposes, one that he might make a contribution to his church, and the other that he might do something for the men and women who had spent their. lives in ths teaching profession. -- . h An important meeting of the produo tlon committee 1s to be held In , the offire at the City and Countv mayor building tonight at 8 oclock. The report of the drama committee will be submitted, plans for the staging of the next production made and other important de tails discussed. Other committees of the organization the education, the membership and the finance are rounding out the plans for activities of the league. A drive for membership, It is planned, will be undertaken soon. Casts for the two one-aPlayplay goers and "Suppressed Desires," to be given by the drama league tomorrow night at the Ladies' Literary club for the delegates to the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs convention, are holding dress rehearsals today. ct Enter Home D. D. T. C. Burglars of Pastor Twice in Week Enrollment Close to 100 Assures Military Training to' Students This Year. home-maki- ); mail-carryi- Fork. er As-to- Former Service Men, Patriotic and Fraternal Organ izations Asked to Join. bl Senator William H. King, nomine for reelectlon, an D.Sc. .Dunbar, nomine for the house of representatives on the Democratic ticket, alternated In speaking at Lehl and American Fork last night. Senator King spoke first at American Fork and then waa the second speaker at Lehi. Mr. Dunbar spoke first at Lehi and second at American Fork. A program of music waa supplied st - each place to fill the time between the two speeches. Senator King discussed national and state Issues and Mr. Dunbar devoted some attention to the All proposed sales tax wtdeh wa advocated by Senator Smoot. Mr. Dunbar will give an address on Producthe sales tax and Senator Smoot's activities in Its behalf at a meeting of th Young Mens Democratic club to be held . Cousin. In the Hotel Utah Friday night. Calvin W. Rawlings, president of the eiub. said yesterday Rhat he ' had arranged for music. Douglas A. Swan will also take Final tryout for the first production part, giving a detailed statement in regard to the finances of the stats under of the Balt Inks Community Drama the present administration. league was held at the City and County building last night. More than thirty Campaigners Return. James H. Moyle, former assistant sec- persons competed tor parts in Booth retary of the treasury, and Joseph Rine, Tarklngtons and Julian Street's "Counformer etate auditor, returned yesterday try Cousin, Is to be played at from a speaking tour through Rich the Salt Lakewhich theater next month. On county. They reported a favorable re- the basis of work tn dons ception and said that they believed the tryout last week, contestants,preliminary had been Democrats will carry that county, al- divided by Miss Margaret Caldwell, the though they predicted a Hght vote. Into casts director. and three parts asUnder the direction of one of the Demsigned to eqch. Portions of sots one and ocratic cand.dates a persona canvass two were assigned for study and rewaa completed yesterday of District 20 ' of Salt Lake. This showed: Democrats, hearsal. night most of ths contestants 210; Republicans, 176; 11; hadLast Socialists, their parts memorized, and work of doubtful, 132; not citizens. 13; for the ths excellence, considering best man, 19; Farmer-Labo- r, 1, and vot- surprising was done. short time of preparation, er not reached, 13. After the three casts had performed the Canvasses are being mode by the of the play assigned for tryout, county committee of each political party portions and it is expected the reeuKs will be the judges. Miss Caldwell and Miss Maud May Babcock, cast the following persons: available within a few days. Mrs. Richard Towler as Mrs. Howitt; Seven cottage meetings were held last Mias Leah Goldstein as Eleanor Howitt; night under th direction of the county committee, of which Dan Harry R, Allen, Bam Wtlaon; Aahby B. Shields Is chairman. J. Louis Brown Strtngham, Cyril Kinney; L. C. Forsey, R. Green-wel- l, spoke at th home of Mrs. K. M. Mur- Stanley Howitt; Mias Virginia Mias Athalle Wainwright; Fern phy In District 26; Harold Wallace was the speaker at the home of Mrs. D. A. Dalby, Mrs. Jane Kinney: Mrs Dolores, M. Oakley, Mra Maud Howitt; Gail E. KelUgan In District 27; J. H. Waters, nominee for the stste senate, spoke at Martin, Archie Gore; W. C. Rosa Pruitt, a meeting at the home of Bruce Hamil- and Mr. Matson, Blaka . ton in District 29; Vere L. McCarthy spoke at the home of E. B. Harrison In Leads to Be Chosen. District 37; William H. Leary spoke at Ths leading parta George Tewksberry the home of E. H. Watson In District Reynolds and Nancy Price, are still left 24; J. W. McKinney spoke at the home open for competition and further tryof E. M. Waltemeyer, nominee for the outs for contestants for these role will legislature. In District 89, and A, W. be held Immediately. Those who wish Watson, nominee for county attorney, to try for these parts should notify Miss poke at the home of Mrs. C.. P. Thom- Caldwell at once. sen In District 40. The cast of first rehearsal chosen ths Arrangements are being made for nube held tonight In the council chammerous cottage meetings between now will of the City and County building at and election. There will be a meeting ber 7:30. Persons whose names appear in in District 117 Thursday night at the the above list should report to Miss Caldhome of John S. Corless. nominee for who will have copies of the play sheriff, at 414 Thirteenth East street. well, cast.. for the The method of work will A number of Democratic nominees aso are planning on a series of meeting In be outlined and time for rehearsals upon. Bingham, Magna, Garfield and other agreed Inasmuch aa work for ths remainplace in the county outside of Balt der of the yearthehas been already outLake. lined ths drams committee and diMra Burton W. Mussw, associate rectorsbysecured the for remainder of the chairman of the state committee, anthose failing to secure a nounced yesterday that numerous appli- productions, on the will have opporcast first cations for tables at the card party to place to try out for parts in the next be given tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 tunity rehearsals for which will begin o'clock by Democratic women vere be- play," soon. 'An excellent program of plays has ing received. been selected, and the direction secured, the production committee plana, will be SENATOR KING the best available. ar Mrs. E. O. Leathcrwood told of the many Conventions and Conferences she for Miss Eva Erb, and Mrs. Joseph Evans Bhe was of Ogden, who told of the Ogden Drams Bheppard-Townwork; music, Mrs. George E. bill In congress. Among others, league's Mrs. Leatherwood mentioned the rivers Skelton of Salt Lake. eduthe Under department of applied and harbors convention as being espeJones of Salt Lake told cially interesting. Although Utah had no cation. Mias ofRose of the the kindergarten something special interest In many of the sessions, state and made a plea for Influence in the Mrs. Leaterwood represented Utah wheneducation bill ever she could go in order that people passage of the compulsory next session of would realize that Utah was interested to be introduced in theMra O. 8. Kinney etate by the legislature In ail affairs of the nation. of the legislative department. Miss Jones was Froebel the father said that while Suffrage Work Reviewed. movement, Mrs. of th kindergarten Miss AJlce Reynolds of Provo gave Kinney was regarded in Utah as its some personal reminiscences of the na- "mother. tional suffrage convention in Baltimore. Miss Reynolds spoke of the Impression Todays Program Announced. r, made upon the convention by Lady The program for today Is as follows: whom she characterized aa always 9.80 a. m. Executive board meeting, worth remembering saving something and something appropriate to the occa- Ladles Literary clubhouse.' 10 a. m Community singing. sion. Reports of stewardship: Mass Jean Oox of Balt Lake told someMra Edward Bichsel, retiring general thing of the . Dunwoodey Institute In federation director for Utah. Minneapolis on Job Analysis in HomeE. O. Leatherwood, general fedMrs. Mina Cox said ona did that making." eration director for Utah. not realize what a complex Job Mrs. W. F. AdanSs, former president is until hearing It discussed In Its various phases. Tne effort to put of Utah Federation of Women's ofclubs. Utah Mrs. E. O. Wattia president child welfare as a eepanti department was opposed, since tt was contended that Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs F. W. Meakln, president of 8alt the husband had some right to be looked after In the home, although be was be Lake City federation. Mrs. 'R. R. Porter, president of Ogden In lng rapidly ignored putting the child In the paramount place. City federation. J. F. McKnlght. president of Mrs. One of the moat Important things considered was the spirit, atmosphere, or, Eastern District federation. Mra. C. B. Maw, president of Flint to be perfectly up to date, the morale Division federation. of the home that intangible something Mrs. E. O. Go wans, former correspondwhich Is apt to be overlooked and lost In secretary. the rush of modern Ufa Every woman. ingMias Eva Erb, corresponding secreMiss Cox declared, should take time to make home the happiest place on earth. tary. Mra John Culler, recording secretary. Music for the evening eeeston was as Mra. O. J. Enklng, treasurer. Cello solo, "Devotion" follows1 (PopC. W. Watson, auditor. Mrs. ; Miss Beth Walton The per),' Spirit Flower (Campbeli-TlptonReports of standing committees: "Thy Beam-Ri- g Mrs. John Culiey. Finance, Eyes" (MacIowell), Joseph Thomas, College loan fund, Mrs. C. 8. Kinney. accompanied: by Mrs. Thomas. Badge and pin committee, Mra. L.- - E. Hubbard. Presidents Confer. Reports of chairmen of departments. At the conference of presidents of clubs Presentation of new clubs, Mrs. W. F. and chairmen of state committees yesstate organiser. Knox, some interesting points terday morning Responses by new club presidenta were brought out aa to the work of lndi. Appointment of committees. ldual clubs and department of the fedluncheon :' by Utah Complimentary eration. Manufacturers' association at the ComClub reports wers given by Mrs. Alex mercial citib. 2 30 p. m. Hedqulkt of Frovo, Mrs. R.4 B. Porter Citizenship session at Asfrom the Ogden City Federation of dubs, sembly hail. Mra. F. W. Meakln of the Balt Lake City Community singing. Federation of clube, Mrs. John Culiey of Balute to the flag. Ogden, Mrs. C. E. Maw of Provo. Mrs. Address by General U. Q. MeAlexan-de- r, J. V. Jarrett of the Salt lake Mothers' commandant at Fort Douglas. club and Mrs. Tina A. Holman of the Demonstration bv the girl scouts of Woman's Christian Temperance union of Ogden, under the direction Of Mira J. Q, Balt Lake. Falck and Mra 'John Culiey. Mra. Culiey dwelt upon the girl scout Musto by the Fort Douglas band. movement. She said that It Is the hope 6 p. m. Dinner st the Newhouse hotel, to unite the efforts of all girls' organize given by ztats federation officers and tlons, so that girl scouts, beehive girls presidents of clubs belonging to the Utah and campfire girls might work together Federation of Womens clube In honor for a common end. of the general federation officers and Mrs. Maw of Provo told something of past presidents of the stats federation, the work being dons for deaf and dump Mrs. O. P. Chord ron, chairman, children through the efforts ef the WomAddress- - The Influence of 8 p. m. an's league of Provo. A day school has Women Mrs. In International Relation, been established In connection with the Wallace T. Perham of Montana second Provo public schools by which deaf and vie president of the General Federation dumb children'staught to make them- of Women's cluba selves understood end to understand other through lip reading. Vsiting Delegates. n delegates In attendance at Department Reports Given. the convention are as follows f were Mrs. Department reports Mrs. John T. Hobbs, given by Mrs. B. O. J. Hobbs of Ogden, of the department of Mrs. Archie Wattls, Bowman, Mrs. W. H. WatAmericanization; Mrs. L, A. McBride of tle, Mrs R. A. Moves, Mrs. Joseph EL Tooele,-o- f applied education department; Evans, Mrs. Edward Bichsel, Mrs. Mrs. J. R. MoraeU of Ogden, department Thomas D, Dee. Mrs. P. T. Wright, Mrs. of fine arts; Mrs. R. W. Cooper of Price, Gullelma Dix. Mrs Philip Khlsely, Mrs. deporemelit of publicity ; Mra, M. d. Boleg MaryAfa-tson- . Mra ft B, Dorter, Mrs. of Magna, public welfare. J. R. Morrell, Mra George W. Perkins, Bubcommlttees under the fine arts comMra Mauds (Sharp, Mra Mabel Hammittee, sicluding art were given br Miss mond and Mra. Georgs West, all of OgMvra. Sawyer of Bait lake; literature, den; Mra Thomas Pouts, Mra H. W. Lire. Philip Emzeley of Ogden, reporting Cooper and Lira. fi. CgntriU of Price; attended while in Washington. present at the passing of the and used between Chicago and Cheyenne, Wye , in the government's attempt to establish night flying from coast to coast will be tested next Monday, Superintendent of Air Malls C, F. Eggs announced here today. The flares, Mr-- . Egg axplalns, will mllea apart from he placed twenty-fou- r Chicago to Cheyenne and will be vlei-to airmen twelve mile away. He added that attendants will operate the signals and report by radio when th planes pass overhead. The University of-- Utah will retain ths reserve officers training corps. Enrollment has reached nearly 100 and la expected, to pass that number In a few days. Word was given out yesterday by Major George S. Gay that 103 students had made application up to yesterday afternoon and that new studenta were continually being enrolled. For a time, because of the lack of interest displayed b ythe Incoming students of the university, it was feared that the corps would be withdrawn by the Sudh fear ha been engovernment. tirely removed for th present year at least. Major Oay la making plah for polo games and other diversions for ths corps this year. The R. O. T. C. will havs a prominent place In the Armistice day parade. Three horse sections and four motor sections will take part. Four tractors, six gunq and four caissons will be used In the parade. Word has just been received by the R. O. T. C. that application for appointments ss second lieutenants will be accepted at the university corps headquarter. Preliminary examinations will be held October 3 to fill vacancies in the branches: following Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, corps of engineers, air service, signal corps, ordnance department, quartermaster corps, chemical warfare Service, finance department and Philippine acouts. Applicants should be between the age of 1 and 30 and be citizens of th United 8tatea. It la especially desired that men of college training apply for positions. Mrs. Howard Cox and Mrs. Fred W. Tuttle of Manti; Mrs. L. A. McBride. Mr. Hugh J. Gowans and Mrs William S. Marks of Tooele; Mrs. W. L. Brooms and Mrs. Joe Vane of Bprlngvllle; Mrs. John A. Aylett and Mrs. H. C. Aylett of Midvale; Mrs. G. W. Bradford and Mrs. D. E. Manning of Garland. Mra J. A. Hendrickson. Mis Edith Bowen and Mrs. Lois C. Hay bail of Logan; Mrs. Mary Y. Holman of Brigham Mks, CRy;- Mra.J. H. Greer of Sandy; Josla Alleman, Mra. Wallace Mace, M$-A. O. Packard," Mra D. P. Brinton apd Mrs. Ella Reynolds of Bprlngvllle; Mrs G. W. Martin of Manti; Mrs. R. Lee Kirk of'Moab: Mrs. W. C. McCormick and Mra. Otto Erlandson of Fay son ; Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mra. A. EL Short of Murray; Clifford Ashby Mr. A. Thomas and Mrs. of Garfield; Mr J. EL Cotter of chi , Mrs, L. 8. Flckenschef of South Bend, lndTrMrs. Anna M. Kopp or TTice; Mrs.1 W. IL Homer, Jr., of Pleasant Grove; Mra. D. FV Boies', of Magna; Mrs. C. W. Borefisen and Mis Annie W. Johan son of Mount Pleasant; Mrs. ,V, la Thomas of - a 1 Eureka. Burglar entered the home of the Rev. Frederick J. Cox, pastor of the Waterloo Methodrat church, at 1721 Seventh East street.' twice within a week, according to the report to the polios department Tuesday night th Intruder took a gold watch, two fountain pent and an amber bead necklace. Sunday night the burglars entered the houae, but as far aa the family could learn took nothing. Mra Sarah G. Boggs, 680 East South Temple street, notified the police yesterday that a pearl necklace with a platinum clam set with diamonds had been stolen from her home. Julius Jensen, 62 year of age, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Karl Redd-helyesterday and placed in the county Jail on a charge of grand larceny. Jensen is alleged by the county authorities to have stolen a phonograph at ' m Tooele. J. R. Walker Schools Will Celebrate Oc cation With Special SExer cites on November 10. Persona who served In the army, navy or marine corps during the world wr nurses and Red Cross worker, - r - ( urged by the general committee to i tlctpate in the Armistice day pared the morning of November Jl. At a meeting of the general commit- - mL tee. In the office of Mayor Neslen last night, it was decided to urge all former service men .to march In unlfornvrt The committee ask that employers .ve th men a holiday In order that they may participate In the observance. It la the hope of the committer that several thousand, uniformed men. Including soldiers from Fort Douglas and will take , members of tn R. O. T part in the march through the business section. Members of all patrlotio business clubs and fra. organizations, teraal bodies wlU be asked to take part In the parade. Five bands will take their places at various intervals among the marchers, and the streets will be hung with holiday decorations. C-- Schools to Celebrate. The day will be observed In the various city school on November 10 by special exercises. Dr. J. U. Glesy of th hall of the chamber of commerce and Mrs." W- R- - Fisher of the Service Star Legion were appointed members of the committee to obtain 'speakers for the v sohoole. Pamphlets intended to Instruct the students In the proper regard for thene-tlon'- s flag will be distributed In the schools by the Service Star Legion. On Bunday, November 12, it is planned to hold memorial services in the tabernacle and in the various churches of Salt Lake. - . Invitations to Be Issued. Invitations to take part in the parade the following organizations and to others which may have been overlooked: American Legion. Veterans of Foreign War. Spanish War Veterans, Gold Star Mothers, Service Star Legion, G. A. R Sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, Boy Scouts, Chamber of Commef i of Salt Lake. Rotary club. Kiwanis c , Triangle club. Lions club, Progr! i Business club. Salt Lake Retail y f chants, varieus Masonic orga niza .. Salt Lake lodge of Elks, Loya Or of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles, dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Maccabees, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen of America,' Woodmen of the World. Knights of Columbus, Salt Jeike Federation of Labor, street car mens union, and Salt". Lake Federated Musician. will be sent to Committee Is Listed. j Thoee present at last night's meeting were: Mayor Neslen, ex officio chairman of the committee; Dr. R. J. Alexander, chairman Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mr. Edward Roberts, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary; Joseph E. Burbidge, chief of police: W. H. Bywater, chief of the ftre department; Captain E O. Amea, United State marine corps; Mr. John Holt, American Legion auxiliary ; Mrs. W. O. Cieland, Red Cross; Mrs. T. L. Holman, Mrs. E. F. Root, Mrs R. W. Fisher, Service Star Legion; B. W. Mendenhall, Chamber of Commerce speaker's bureau; Dr. J U. Oiesy. American Legion; Charles M. Baldwin, Federation of Labor George A. Eaton, city schools; Marian Johneon, secretary of the Red Cross: Julian Clawson. Mrs. Julian Clawaon and Jerre J. Ivers. -- . ' Detectives Awarded Merit Points for Efficient Work Five points of merit were awarded Police Officers C. W. Rosenkraniz and W. M. Madsen by Chief Joseph E. Burbidge yesterday "for the very efficient work for apprehending and- - taking into custody Alex Simpson and E. A. Brooks on the early morning of October 7. Such work ia very much appreciated, Chief Burbidge adds In a letter sent the two detectives. "1 have advised the civil service commission of the above, so that their records may be complete." Rooenkrantz and Madsen, who are on the night force as plain clofhesmen, recovered the car which warbeing stripped of three wheels and poetically all accessories. The car wd standing in front of the home of ltr owner. P. A, Williams. 329 East First South street. Brooks and Simpson made away with the three wheels and accessories they had taken off the Williams car tn theqk own machine. Koaenkrants and MedoenV. pursued and caught them at C street and First avenue, after firing two ihots at the fugitives. notified th police that a he returned Bunday night to his home at 1205 East South Temple street he surprised a man cutting a wire screen on one of the windows The man fled. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. W. Opposition to the monolith io type of E. Shajv, 1074 Kensington avenue, yescurb and gutter authorized In the cap-ltterday and took I2L MU district by the city commission Case waa voiced by members of the Third Municipal Ward Improvement association at last night's commission meeting. E.. E. Rich, president of the associaFive automobile owners, all of whom tion, who was spokesman for the protes-tant- s. have experenced the theft of their masaid that he believed th majority chine or of accessories sat on the Jury of the residents favored the use of of eight men' which yesterday afternoon in the Improvement. Concrete curbs convicted W. M. Sherwood of stealing and gutters constructed at a figan automobile belonging to E. Levlaon. ure exceedingcanbybeonly 32000 the coat of The motorists pledged themselves to put the monolithic type, which is approxiaalda their own experiences In considmately $161,000, according to Mr. Rich. ' ering the evidence. of commission the said Members they During trial of the caaa. which wa would willingly change- - the construction Hanson of material to concrete if head before Judge Ephrar-were certain they the Third district court, Sherwood took that the majority of the taxpayers in. the stand and testified .that he operated the dlstrtcteo desired, and the delegatee a garage and that the machine was were instructed to question th resident brought to him for repairs Ha waa test- further regarding their wish. ing the, car when he aa arrested, he said. Assistant District Attorney W. R. the case, Hutchinson, who prosecuted Life and Character Reading asked that sentence b passed next Saturday. OCTOBER 17. Leave Th governing sign Is Libra, th eicn scales and the middle sign of the Week efair the trlpllclty, and the governing planet 1 Venue, the goddess of love. The birth-stoh- e Special to The Trtbume. is an opal and the astral colors are WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. flecretory of crimson and black. Labor Davl will leave Libra people ore psych I o col!eotora..xf Washington r r Tuesday of next week for Bheridan, thoughts, having the ability to acquire Wyo., where he will make a- campaign the oocult law of nature. Possessing of spiritual speech, and may also speak elsewhere the power of perception In Wyoming. knowledge, they can reach the .highest Mr. Davis win speak through Montana, goal of human attainment by bringing Washington and Oregon, and stop at their powers to center within' the bosom. Balt lake for a speech on hts way east. These people are" too apt to take tilings His Bart- - Lake date ha not been fixed. from a material standpoint, and, thougjK. their fin tnterior nature will often PENSION GRANTED WID0W. them the true soul side of inn, ' A pension of lljTi month, dating from they often prefer and acceptthethequest concluhas been allowed to sions of human logic. August Me tel workers, steamflUers and plumb- Mra. Mary M. Thomas of Pomerene, Arix., widow of Elisha Thomas, a vet- era will do Weil to use the Want Ad in eran of tha Black Hawk campaigns in their trades this month, aa they will he invaluable assistants. Utah. - Monolithic Curb and Gutter Meets Protest' ol Jury in Auto Theft Finds Accused Is, Guilty con-Cre- te Secretary Davis to Washington Next - shoV ll.-)9:- 1 |