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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 28, 1922 13 Club Holds Reception in Reluctantly Admits Incor High School Gymnasium legibility of Daughter, on in Honor of Educators. Trial on Murder Charge. Iparial to Tbs Tribal. Trlbone-S.l- t Lake Tribuss Leased wire. the PHILADELPHIA. Oct. reluctant Ups of the mother of Mrs. Catherine Rosier, on trial her for : the murder of her husband's stenographer, Mildred Reckitts, cam the Indirect admission before a jammed courtroom to1 A. McGee was toastmaster and the day that Catherine had been incorrigible banquet was served by Miss Marie Co- In her youth. llett, head of the domestic science departThe admission was dragged from the ment of the high school. It was a mother, Mrs. Sue Reid, by Assistant Disaffair and a cor. trict Attorney Spelser In genuine dial welcome was extended to the newer teachers sojourning here. The gymMys. Rejd a few hours previously had nasium was decorated In black and yellow, with weird witches, black cats and moved the spectators and two jurymen to tears, while weeping hysterically herand candles. ghosts, Toastmaster McGee called upon G. J. self, with an account ot her own unCatherine's . Reeves, principal of the high school, to happy married life before control when Introduce hts teachers. Those responding birth. She had regained her were: J. &. Ferguson, Sarah Maianey, J. she returned a valiant "No, sir" to the her directed at the of B. Palmer, Marie Collett, S. A. Olsen, majority questions Heber 8. Bird, Blaine Lee, Victor Wilby the district attorney in an effort to defame the character of the defendant. liams Miss Avis Lamb, Leonard E. A. Day, Ksther Bennlon, Carl But she was forced to admit that she on several occasions applied to a had Davis. Hinman, Margaret Mr. Reeve spoke of the teachers who moral welfare society for aid In the had come into the community as guidance of her daughter's conduct. of these visits occurred on May strangers and commanded the Rotarlan 2, One 1918, while Catherine was going with Idea of getting acquainted and making Oscar who at that time still was Rosier, the teachers feel at home. married to his first wife: Mrs. Reid de Principal Charles Madsen Introduced nledthat Oscar Rosier had been forced the grade teachers. Those present were: Esther Johnson,. Crystal Hatch, Thelma to marry her daughter. Mrs. Reid first toek the stand in the Averlll, Margaret BJornson, Julia Rlx, Geraldine Jarman, Helen J. Curtis, Belva morning and told the most humiliating of her life In order to save the details Beyner, Elisabeth Horsley, Ruby Moffatt, Lola life of her daughter. The mother told of Iona Gunderson, Lucjle Lovall. Armthe strain of insanity that courses Walker, Florence Jorgensen, Jessie strong, Margaret KoUlnett and Irene through the blood of her family, in order to substantiate the plea of emotional inPace Barnes. ' Mr. Ferguson responded to the toast sanity offered by the defense. Her father was erszy, Mrs. Reid testi"Our Teachers, and County Superintendent D. C. Woodward Introduced fied, her sister insane, and her son is an imbecile, with the Mrs. Harriet K. Emery, the County primind of a Other introductions mary supervisor. Before Catherine was born In 7900, and response followed. Visiting Kiwanians were President Lee Mrs. Reid said her husbandhadhad been brutally Whitmore and H. L. Pratt. continually intoxicated and "He threw beaten and choked her. Mis Jane McGee and Miss Esther Bennlon gave a piano and violin duet, and dishes at me, she said, "and I waa even L,. E. Whitmore spoke briefly for the forced to sleep on the floor. She struggled for control, then cried Kiwanians. Dancing concluded the evout, "I was going to commit suicide." ening entertainment. and broke down, sobbing into her hand-- , kerchief. Mrs. Rosier also wept. .Women Sorrow all over the courtroom wiped the tears their cheeks and sobbed aloud. The R. C. Gemmell from emotional strain conquered a young girl in the crowd. She slipped to the floor in The following resolution of condolence a faint and was carried out. Two Jurors on the death of Robert C. Gemmell was openly wiped their wet eyes wlUt handThe trial stood still. passed yesterday .at a meeting of the kerchiefs. board of governors of the chamber of When she was again able to speak, commerce of Salt Lake: Mrs. Reid told of having warned her In the unexpected taking away of of Arthur Rosier, brother of .our friend and fellow citizen, Robert C. daughter the slain man. Gemmell, this community has suffered "I told her to be careful, that he was the loss of a sterling citizen, whose pass- trying to compromise her, she said. Several women friends of the defending fills all who knew him with deepest sorrow. ant followed Mrs. Reid on the stand, each "He will long be remembered by us testifying to. the great change in qie for the continued, steady public service defendant following the birth of her which, he has rendered this community ; baby, when she Is alleged to have learned giving always freely of hla time and of her husband's relations with hts energy to all movements for civic, chari- stenographer for the first' time from Ar table and social betterment, services thur Rosier. which his able mind and tireless energy Mrs Rosier may take the stand tomormade it possible for him to render con- row, said John R, K. Scott, her attorney, currently with the supervielon of the If the court slt3 all day. great enterprises which, he so successfully and ably directed for the material Therefore advancement of this state. be It Resolved by fhe board of governors t of the chamber of commerce and ComWarden James Devine of the Utah state mercial club of Salt Lake City In regular meeting assembled, that we feel keenly prison returned from Detroit, Mich., yesthe loss of our esteemed fellow worker, terday after attending the annual conRobert C. Gemmell, a former member vention of the wardens' association of of this board, and that we extend to his the American Prison association, of which family and associates our slncercst con- he was elected president. "I enjoved the, convention greatly, dolence, and that a copy of this resolution 1 received said Mr. Devine. an urgent bo spread upon the minutes of this Invitation, together with Mrs. Devine, who accompanied me on tho trip, to attend the 1923 convention, of tho organiScore zation at Boston, Mass r There were 600 at this year's gathering, a much persona Wins Divorce larger affair than the first convention fifty years ago, when the American Married for twenty-on- e years, Mrs. Prison association was formed from the Clarissa W. Cleghorn was given a divorce wardens' association The gathering infrom Theodore Cleghorn, a traveling cluded a cosmopolitan crowd, such as salesman, yesterday by Judge A. R. wardens, chaplains of prisons, ministers Barnes of the Third district court. of the gospel, members of state boards, The wife brought suit on the ground boaitd of correction, charities and corof cruelty, alleging that the defendant rections organizations, boards of control, told her that he hated her. She was phslcians, pardon boards and various given custody of the four minor chil- state boards. At the banquet, I was of dren, the use of the family home and honored by. being given the post $100 a month alimony. The Russell principal speaker. Sage Charges that her husband broke down Foundation also was represented . in the dbors of their home with an ax and President Hart, my predecessor In ofthat he has threatened her life were fice. I promised to put Utah on the made by Annie Cattelon, who was given map as president of the organization. a divorce from Antonio Cattelon by Judge M. L. Ritchie yesterday. On the ground of cruelty, Elnora Farrell was granted a divorce from Charles Millinery A. Farrell and Theo Christensen from Fred Christensen. The court granted Mrs. Effle Smith a Special to The Tribune. divorce frffm Joseph B. Smith because FARMINGTON, Oct 27. At a meetof failure to provide. ing held at Farmington Thursday, representatives of farm bureau organizations of the county and Mrs. Maycock, Mrs. K'layton and W. J. Thayne of the extension of the W. A. C. made Set plans for aservice fall millinery school 'for the training of local project leaders to be Special to The Tribune. held In the county courtroom at FarmTWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 27 Twin ington, November 1, 2 and 8, starting at Falla county commissioners today set 10 30 a. m. Farm bureaus are asked by January 1C, 1923, as the date on which the county agent to send two or three residents of Irrigation projects extending delegates from their respective comrpunl-tle- s course. to the three-da- y along Snake river from St. Anthony to Twin Falls will vote on the creation of Miss Rozina Skidmore from tho W, A. the proposed Snake river Irrigation dis- C. will conduct the school. trict. The proposed district proposes to Issue Hs bonds In payment to the federal reclamation service of obligations of the several canal companies included Armistice Day In the district. For supplemental water rights In the American Falls reservoir, which, according to federal authorities, Special to The Tribune.will be built If these, obligations are BIT. PLEASANT.- Oct. 27. At a busimet, the commissioners call for the elec- ness meeting of the Service Star Legion tion followed four weeks' hearing on the yesterday MrB. J. W. Cherry, president, subject, and was delayed by a temporary appointed the following committees to Injunction obtained by three Twin Falls make final plans for tjie Armistice day district residents. This Injunction was dance, the proceeds of which ar to be dissolved Monday by District Judge W. given to the Mt. Pleasant soldiers and A. Babcock. , sailors" memorial fund.: Musle and hall, Mrs Robert H. HinckC. ley and Mrs. ThomasBraby; advertising, Completes Mr. Vernon Brothersen and Mrs. Francis Neilsen; decorations, Case Eaus Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Parley Hanse. Mrs. A. M. Jensen and (Mrs. Charles Christensen. C. H. Butcher, one of the claimants for the $4500 reward offered by various -, dor arrest the convicand organizations Lone tlon of the persons responsible for the shooting of Charles A. Faus on February I, 1922, rested his case yesterday. Who Is entitled to the money Is to be determined The case Sam Lone Bear, by a trial now In progress before Judge which Is beingagainst tried In the United States V. M. MeCrea of the Third district court. w district court, adjourned Clalmaints are Butcher, Devi L. Pederuntil Monday morning, when yesterday witnesses sen and Oscar Saunders. Gilbert L. Brighton, Roy E. Donnell and called by the defense will be In court. Russell Hafry pleaded have been convicted guilty to a Angelina Wacaslei of murder and are now serv- charge of the robbery of an Interstate was and fined shipment $100. Nick ing life terms in the state prison because freight of their participation In the holdup which Mitchell was found guilty of violating the Harrison antlnarcotle act. He will be culminated In the fatal shooting. sentenced this morning. PRICK, Oct. 27. Hallowe'en toast and a banquet and dance were Included In the Rotarlane reception to their wtves and the achoql teachers of Price tonight at the. Carbon county high school build-in- Chicago Selling g. I' 4 n, eight-year-o- 2000 Winter Weight Garments at ' ld The JJsual three-year-ol- d. Expressed for Death of I 3 of Years; V Union Suits Womens Bloomers, Vests and Pants Plain, cotton garments, neatly finished. Regular values to 50c. I A 1 Special, each Boys1, Union Suits 8 to 16 Tears. Hxtra fine quality; several fabrics and weights. Regular values 65e to $1.25. Special, each ff. Butcher for Womens Extra Fine Union Suits made of silk and wool. Regular values to $5.00., 52.45 Special irjf 11 J i The reserve officers training corps of the University of Utah will organize three polo teams during the coming week, according to Major George S. Gay, who Is In command. Only the seniors In . the department of military science and tactics will be allowed to participate in . the games. , a Training began Thursday to accustom the horse Used to the sticks. Although the polo balls have not yet been' received, they are expected In a few days, at which time the teams will be formed, Polo IgL an entirely new activity at the university this year and much interest in the games is anticipated. if, PARENT-TEACHER- S MEET. Parent-Teache- rs dered by several of the teachers. HUMBUG OUT IN NOVEMBER. The first Issue of the Humbug, the humor magazine of the University of Utah will be out November 8. The will bo a feature of the first Issue, which will also have an unusual of university wit, cartoons and a display three-colcover design. , r" Boy Underwear SILK AND WOOL FLEECED UNION SUITS Also wool mixed union suits. Dutch 8 Tears to 16 Years 'low bodice and high neck. Regular values to $4.00. Cl CR Cream and grey fleece lined union suits. Regular values Special to 95c. Special VESTS Fleece lined vests, pants and bloomers. Several styles. Regular values to $1.25. WOOL UNION SUITS Special CCg Boys fine wool union suits. A spleneach did wearing garment. Regular WOOL o values. Special . . . . ; $1.9 white tailor natural. All nicely Vests, ored. Regular values to to $2.00. CR Owta Boys heavy wool union suits. A very Special each satisfactory garment. Regular $3.25 WOOL MIXED Wool mixed .union suits. Regular value. Special Values to $3.00. C I AC for VlsfKI Special CHILDRENS SLEEPERS SILK AND WOOL, EXTRA FINE Womens very finest quality silk and Childrens fine Tvarm fabric sleepers. wool Union Suits. Low neck, sleeveless style. Regular values CA Rfj Regular $1.25 values. QRa tPMjU Special to $9.00. Special Childrens Panty Waist Union Suits . 45c 55c SI.65 Also childrens regular union suits. Winter weight $1.25. at Regular values to Special Women " Union Suit - Extra fine quality union suits. All nicely trimmed and made of selected yarns. All styles. Regular values to $2.00. Special ...... Panty Waist Children SPECIAL Bloomers Womens union suits in several fabrics and weights, High, Dutch and low neck styles. Plain and fleeced. Ankle length. 75c Values to $1,50. Special, each : Childrens fleeced vests and bloomers. Regular values to 65c. gg Special for ................. Union Suits Drawers Extra good quality Cotton, Cottou and wool mixtures, color. statural Regularly Fall and Winter Underwear in a ONE -- HALF Price Sale MENS MEDIUM AND HEAVY -- MENS PURE WOOL Extra UNION SUITS quality; light, medium and heavy weights. ' Regularly CO CQ priced $7.00. . Sp6Cl&l m Mens Union Suit and Shirts and Drawer Medium and heavy weight cotton. White; ecru and natural color. Reg- ularly priced $2.00. ' Men SILK AND WOOL UfrlON SUITS In white and natural, Regularly priced a $8.50. Special 5425 S5c Part Wool Union Mens Cotton Ribbed and Wool Union Suits Colors white, ecru and light oxford grPncum 51,25 Union Suits In colors, natural and dark gray. C Eft Regularly priced $3.00. With mercerized stripes, light gray, C I PR tan, extra heavy weight. Regularly priced $4.00 ... Special NO, REFUNDS NO C. 0. priced $2.50. Special, Cl 55 i MENS RIBBED COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Regularly priced at KR $1.25. Special MENS SHIRTS OF WOOL AND COTTON Light weight; fine quality, natural color. Regularly priced at Cl Pfl V $3.00. Special ' Mens Cotton and Wool Suit MENS FINE WORSTED AND Qa Vest and Mens Shirts and WEIGHT UNION SUITS I Special, each Mens Part Wool Natural and ecru color, including garments 100 per cent wool. Regulariv priced at $5.50. 52.75 Special buttons. Panty waists with hone Regular values to 45c. Children Special , The first meeting of the year was held by the organisation of the Arlington school at Murray yesterday, with Mrs. W. H. Rothwell, chairman, presiding. Mr Eva B. Odell of Salt Lake, state president of the organization, spoke on the subject, "Recreational Education for the Home and School. Refreshments were served. Musical numbers were ren- Womens Underwear with mercerized stripes, natural and grey.' Regularly priced $4.50. CJ 1 25 first-degr- R. O. T. C. Seniors at U to Organize fqf Polo Pants Bloomers Extra fine quality, low neck styles, f 'Reward Case of Sam Bear Is Temporarily Adjourned Vests ' Committees Are Appointed Dance for PS Medium Weight Fleeced Light and Heavy Weight Woolen Fabrics and Fine Silk and Wool All First Quality Light Weight Cotton Farm Bureaus Sponsor School Fall Snake River Irrigation District Election Price Womens and Childrens Utah Prison Warden Is Honored at Convention Married Woman a . Sample Line ns Hous-ingto- Jobbers A: D.S - NO PHONE ORDERS. MENS ALL-WOO- L DIUM WEIGHT ME- - SIIIRT- S- In natural and cream colors. C7 25 Regularly priced $4.50. Special 'I it |