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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER HI MERGER obtain a complete monopoly of the freight aad passenger business to and through southern New Mexico and southern Arisona. That the pla'intiffs are Informed and- believe that It ta the purpose of the Southern Pacific the consolidate (he Southern Pacific and ill Paso A Southwestern shop and to either let men out of employment or move them to other places, to the detriment of the community and business enter- . - OPENS FIGHT Petitionfor Injunction Would Halt Plant of El Pato & S. and S. P. A petl-- I EL, PASO, Trial, Oct. tH for a permanent Injunction to Po prevent the merger of the 1 Southwestern system with the South-- . era Pacific lines waa filed thi after-noo- n In the United State district court here by, Georce H. Park and Jam F.KUcreaae, through their attorney, who have been fighting the consolidation since the first public announcement of the proposed Unking of the railroads. The petition aska for a preliminary Injunction pending the outcome of the litigation. The case probably will be taken up by Monday. The United 8tatea of America, the Interstate commerce commission, the Southern Pacific company and the Kl ' Paso si Southwestern company are defendants. The petitioners allege: 1 That the Southern Pacific company proposes to take over the El Paso tt Southwestern system to the .end that the Southern Pacific may AY prise. I That plaintiffs have been selling goods for severs I years to employees of lbs El Paso Southwestern and. Ome. 413 Twantx-fwrrSMI; OaWfjgpotnlant, OQDBN, Oct. U -- The Ogden chapof the American Institute of Banking tonight lnsneoted the new Weber gymnasium after- the weekly class in extension work, at the Invture. . itation of Robert I. Burton, chairman 4 That the Internets commerce of the gymnasium committee. Presicommission exceeded Its authority in dent Burton personally conducted the authorising the acquisition of the Kl class through the gymnasium. Paan at Southwestern by the Southern President lmond i. Parker of the Pacific. chapter has named an athletic com& That the merger would violate mittee to arrange , for gymnastic the constitutions of the state of sports the winter and also to Texas and Kentucky. In that the con- organiseduring a baaketball team for the stitutions of both states prohibit the chanter, which will compete with merging' of paralleling or competing bank teams from Salt Lake and other ' line. (The Southern Pacific is In- amateur teams. tinder the laws of KenThe committee consist of Walter corporated H. Hadlock. chairman: Albert Cran-dal- l. tucky. 1 Roy Emmelt, lxul Conk. LawThat the commission m Its order- violates the plain intent of the rence Crandail and Don Pecklnpaugh. ter Mrs. Betty V. Harrison k, Drug. 280S-W- ; irn.grs BodtT. H90. ' sreMte r (Adv.) .; .anttae Slaters, iefiT and gaterdar at Alit -- Twis neaa. I lecellst. Bslaal rtM Trwie. Jerxwe an Bvelja. lU'la e4 Is PrlW. Beater Kealaa I tee Katlsaiaa. 4 see aperlai aery day filaa, "The aaeks- Mrs. Cmlae." d"a UaaV-"lterta?. Vlaae." ai Sil.T OGOH.V Oct.. :':s-M- rs. Minnie Irrlday and aatantay. with sstwrdsy aa. Hardin, wife of William B. I.ake. . "Bally., lresa and Mary," en died tbl morning at the famllv home. !, Oct ear 27. COmCDT ZiSl Oramert-an attTMCAt avenue, ltlness of five weeks of following OBrnHtl-nT.1t. eityera la Marrarvt Mrs. laks aaa aorn paralysis. In Kngland. Rclrd'a lateat eneeily, "Maataae'a aWf." Al August t2, 1IT3. and came to 1'tsh rhn. cler priacipal reaturlag sad beauty rborua: flrat rsa plrlare. with her parent. Mr. sn.l Mra. Laae, when.! years of ace. fehe MOTioa ricTvata. resided In Provo until n'Hi rataak ahen the iUHKlrAN- - la llellrwvod a to Ogden. family moved had and rerlrautter'4; "KnaieaIke sad Jsrttt." the been a Relief eocie.ty worker In the tat. sad tba wuskey coeiedy; Trill Call B. Mrkaj aad b U U. 8. church tnr twenty years. Phe. hrwa Werki poaiaafarM In mmr.rt is survived by her husband snd the e Ja'k H"t. following Mf pchildren Mrs Wealthy fAHAMOl NT EMranna Kmrr Haoda." wltb Norma a nearer,; Lockheed. Si. L.,uis; J. Morgan Lake. la coeeerl liuealaa ulaalat. ffullli. hfaho. Lyle 1. lake. Ogilen; Rlhy, Holre Pari; I'atka Newa: aimball a Ut-- 1 H. C St Uiuis Tha following I oasuig tie Hrmnhonr. aaturdar, "Vfce brothers and sister atoo survive: EdStorr Wlthatit a Name.; ward. Alfred, Hydnrv and Heber Vil'Vtinf -- Case - Orej'e 'Tbe Barrier Harding, all of Provo: Mrs. Alice Hen-net- t. floa." wttk Aataala alereoe sad Heleae Canada: Mrs. Rm, Kerr. (hadvrkk: "Oar ttan" eemedy; Parse snd Mrs. Maude Taylor of ' Nana, abunrln nik of Ihr 1; Cwery Vlrtnrlaaa. atartls larr West. Fttperaoe and the Funeral services will be held In the etarrlar." Betty roaopaaa t "Tbe Ogden; Fifth ward ensue! Saturday !NrMA-'harlea ess Kaf la "Saisdg. at t o'clm-After the eerv-ice- e "Raby-- Peitgr" eeaaedr. the body will he taken to the RBM I alarltad tlurat": n:r Kernoa Urry family residence and at 7 o'clock SunrYaiedy: Neva; '.'Ua'a a Liar." day morning a funeral cortege will form at the horn and leave for Provo LA KB Brandon Opera rewpasy la where services will be held In the SALT "The Cblarea ef NormandT." Moaday. Provo Fifth ward chapel at and Wedaeariay. wltk Wrdaeaoal Tueaday noon. Interment will be In ttunday the 1'rovo Btatlaaa. City cemetery. Is Summoned by Death OOIXKX, Oct tt Mr. Betty Veat Harrison died this morning at her ISO Twenty-nint- h street She was 4 years of age and waa wra In Bowling Green, Ky. She by the following children: Mrs. Una Coy, Miami, Aria.: William Pe Witt Harrison of Ogden and Mrs. W. Keith Clark of St. Louie, Mo. The body Is at the KirkendaU mortuary, and funeral arrangements will be made tomorrow. . home. 1 sur-viv- '! Joseph Hyrum Horrocks, Native of Ogden, Dies silences diaeval courtyards ran. breathless pursuits through upon abalcony. And in tht night of hot hair, tha lustrous riot of "a touch of henna in (kg ahantpoo." voice tinging at song olc vt impassioned grove eye dazzled by in at glow ofcaudles burning a? hiss at a gilded door. glances in a throne-roo- m A golden met tin ri in a brocade andjewels A no1 in the fold hrr hair th rich radiance given by "a touch of henna in ih shampoo. A touch of henna in the shampoo to set off every woman's charm with the richness of lustrous hair." By HELENA J. KNIGHT f ALL New York society dowager, matron and debutante finds its way to her studio at she is an artist in making women beautiful. "What can I tell you?" she asked, as she leaned back among the purple cushions of an ivory chaise longut. I bent forward earnestly. "Tell me your one rule of beauty that will give every woman charm. " d She smiled through eyes. "Make the hair lustrous, " the said, deliberately. "Tho radiance of the hair blends and softens and sets off every element in a woman's face. That is the birth of charm." half-dose- "But," I protested, "few women can have such wonderful hair as that!" "You are mistaken. All women can have it, and the charm it gives. In every woman's hair is a wealth of lustre she has never dreamed of." I "And the secret of bringing it ' .. pursued, eagerly. "Simply f touch ofhenna in the shampoo." I started to speak, but she raised a jeweled out" 4 hand.-;---.-- - "I know what -. you think of henna. That is because, like most women, you do not know henna. Crudely used, Tbinfuu is not without its drawbacks. Artfully used, with the aid of science, henna is magic to swiftly does it reveal the brilliance in t woman's hair." . "But," I interrupted, "is there no change ?" "None, save the change to greater beauty. I have treated thousands of blondes and thousands of brunettes. Every one of them has retained her own natural type. But the shampoo with a touch of henna has given their hair a hew and luxurious radiance and their beauty a new appeal." "Then you believe a touch of henna in the shampoo is good for the hair of all The Rev. C. C Wilson delivered a charge to the new members upon alms and reason why luncheon clubs exist. l, widow of George 8. Hayball died early this morning, after a rather long lllnea. She waa SO year of age last Monday and had been a resident of the Second ward of Logan for fifty -six year. She and her huahand croeaed the plain with a pioneer company in MM with mule teams and both had lived In Logan up until the time of their death. Mrs. Hayfcall waa the mother of four children, three of whom were at her toedaide when she died. All of the oMIdren eitrvlre her, a do twenty-- thlrty-on- a grandchildren, children and three The children are Kenrv, Hyrum and Mr. F9len HabeJl England, of Logan, and Mr. Lulu B. Haytoall Lawson, who la living at Plain City. will n held at Jruneral II o'clock Sunday In the Second ward one d chapel. V. A. C. Instructor Is The teach of henna in the clear, delicately .flagrant liquid of Hennaioam Shampoo is treated in the laboratory by a secret process that leaves only its properties ft bring out the lustre of every woman s hair, whether it is to Lecture at Cornell eVt. tl W. J. Pack, orofaeeor of aoology at the Utah Agricultural college, wtm la on leave of absence In the graduate school ef Cornell university, has been elected to give tha lectures In general biology at that Institution for tha present year, according to Information just received by Dr. L M. Hawley, professor of aooeogy at tha college. Profeeeor Pack will take h place of Dr. P. W. Claaaen, who la on Uav of absence from Cornell for this year. Dr. Classen la spending his year' leave at the TJntverelty ef Peking. China, where he was sent by the RookefeUer foundation to reorganise the department of biology. LOOAN. ---- Hennafoam Shampoo blends the touch oj henna with pure vegetable oils. This blend stimulates and Invigorates the hair and acalp, and makes the hair soft and full And the touch of henna reveals the gleaming brilliance of each the beetroots ueeng He Officers Elected by 50c i There is only one kind of Hennafoam Shampoo. It is prepared for use on every shade of hair. It is particularly suited to the hair of children. H hear an tkiu.. 1: ; high school atndent body eleotad of floe re for the preaent school rear In' an eieenon nem yesteroay. Aitasnugn the election was eseeptlonally oloae, the entire "white" loket was elected. Trie following ware eleoted to eervei President, far)orla Vernon: vice rreeldent, Pvrke Fry eeoretary and treasurer, Matt flloharda; eseentlve rnmmrrtae, aiarh Bonnton, foeaphlne Champlaln. Vrsd afltclielti reporter. Fern Corbcidge; rrheer leader, Ralph WnnUtaai Song leader, Phylll Oornam. Hollls Davenny, baritone, who takes the role of Fran Schubert In "Blossom Time," which opened at fbe Salt Lk et heater last night, ha an commendable record of war-wor- k activity In the musical field. W. C. Bradford, national director of manic community service during the world conflict, said yesterday that Mr. Davenny, who held the rank of first lieutenant, occupied a position as one of the mueical executlvae when he waa "discovered" and assigned to the WASATCH J- -' provides the wanted flat baek and wonderful control of the diaphragm." Special waistline and side fastening features make this garment cling to the figure closely. In beautiful mercerized brocade and elastic, $5. It is one of the new models we are showing in ' They fit wonderfully! "Let one of our Corsetiercs prove this to you in the fitting room. You will be delightfully surprised. PIONEERS MEET. IS TO SPEAK. - Exclusive . Distributors tf 1 - K Jj ii . i -:- r--yS- J J . Jan, CapL Dona 1023 J ) J, 14 .1! f Radio fromCapt Donald B. MacMillan on board "Bowdoin," Godthaab, Greenland, August 29, 1924 f "We are safe. Homeward bound with all cm hoard well. Our little schooner, which has been frozen in the ice for 320 days, 11 from the North Pole, has poked its way down the coast of Greenland." 83-fo- ot . While the Bowdoin was still in the frozen North, the following radiogram was received by Jack Barniley at Prince Rupert, B. C "To Arthur White, Swift & Company, Chicago, III.: All food supplies from Swift & Company on Bowdoin in excellent condition and giving perfect satisfaction, MacMillan" war-wor- Swift &, Company Supplied the Meats war-wor- kl "Tha n, Among the supplies furnished by Swift & Company were: Swift! Premium Hams Swift's Premium Bacon . ' SwlftV'Sflverleaf'BnmdPureLfird Brookfield Butter Swift's Premium Dried Beef ; Mac-Lar- n, . Brookfield Cheese Swift'sBonelessBrisket Corned Beef Swift's Pickled Beef Tongues Salt Pork Pigs Feet Tripe Peerless Cooking Oil Pumice Soap Wool Soap Flakes Wool Soap ' Sunbrite Cleanser." Keep Tho SM3 Gear Swift & Company U.S. A. t B. Macs (Ulan "AU on Board Well" well-train- p4orur frtR Loadyig th "Bowdoin" for Arctic Trip p activities eotnmtttee. Prior to entering the United States army b was known, both . In this country and abroad, as a violinist and concert singer, and had also done aome work aa a conductor. Within short time after being musiplaced In charge of war-cacal activities at Washington. Davenny organised and trained m community choru of more than MOO voice which aang at Liberty loan and other wartime event at Washington, mostly from th step of th capltol. "This," aave Mr. Bradford, "was the largest probably choru that ever aang fn America. It waa trained by th group system of ubsong Isadora, all under the musical ana executive control of Mr. Davenny. In th main, it comprised solk diers, sailors and girl who lived In or near Washington at th time. "Th moat Interesting outgrowth of thl was th Washington Orand Opera company, which Mr. Davenny organised and with whleh he presented Carmen.' 'PagllaoeV Taust.' Aids' and ether classic work of Ilk value Both principal and oh orris were chosen from among th k choru a, and tho record mad by Mr. Davenny waa la very reapeot aa ona." CuticuraSoap Ptr n. ty-la- " Visit our Corset Department for the newest and most improved corset fashions and for real values. eon-rra- . 55 m tlaC.K mm m - J mdobelt marshes. tralnlng-oam- Cnlnvlted Que." a Vetr preaaated by J. C. WTU lam-eoI oomlng to th Gere theater today and Saturday, with it fascinating story of love and Intrigue la the South Sea trie photographed partly In natural 00lore by mean of th Taohnloolor, and produced by th PUm corporation. Curtis SvjomaHn Benton wrote th story and Ralph Ino directed th pimar. In th east of which are jean Tolley. Mary Maurice "Lofty" Plynn, Will-laBailey and Louts Woihelm. Prominent Utah Men Jeaa Tolley' flrat appearanea' in and the tint time that trapicture, scene to Rotations der war photographed In t Speak I the "flrat tint" boast of color, IVJA.V, Oct St. At weakly Th Uninvited Out." Uotarlaa luncheon held today, Den B. Coltoei, RenabHnan nomtnee for hr the jritst distrioti VTlliara andSpry, ei governor nf of tha Vnlted State general land offtoe, gnd Milton H. Wailirg, former oengresema a, war aim WlkfJeanmai the pHaoipeJ ansakeeg, A, J, I.undahl gave a talk m the Ameeioan Drug aesoela-tinDaV. Londaht gawe tha ana tha exrrpeee and aim of the Vax, Octane, Tale a et ... -- m TTERE is a .model that , ' GRASS FIRE BREAKS OUT. One of the largest grass tires of the season broke out at Sixteenth V(H between Second and Ninth North streets last night. The firemen from ? No. station restoncerd to the alarm, but found no dwelling near, and left a number of volunteers, attracted by the blase, to extinguish the flames should they turn and burn eaatward toward the houses. The went wind was spreading the flames toward the Junior High Students 'The Uninvited Guest at Gem for Two Days MM AW, Oot, It. --The Lena Junior Shampoo uiui 2-- as uiusiratea at , ' a bottle, mm .n.l, LOGAN ear-vic- of the hairdresser, brought within the reach of every woman. all Model No. Ivln of the board of tmatees of the Utah Agricultural college will he the the Gertrude "Mltil," chapel speaker at, tha V.regular bert"; Lang, . I . . . , kweekly who for the last three yeara has made .V,, n.l fame for herself and proved genuine lege on Monday, October 27, at 1 p. m. musicianship; Gene Leontovltch, in the role of the siren. "Hellnbruna,"-an- d Teddy Webb, aa "Krana," the court jeweler. Theee are among the principal who scored so hlh when the "Ulossom Time" production waa given here before. It is an equal pleaaure to set out the fact that, without rualiflcatton, Patrick Kelly, tenor, who sings the role of "Baron Frnt Srhnber." last night set! In both his solo and ensemble work an artistic atandard not heretofore noted In the Salt Lake presentations, and likewise that the new musical director, Fred E Qulntrell, showed an Insight and understanding, aa well aa a aym-path- v. satisfying Carter' maiden name, Giadyi Conger, producer, a was restored ty the decree. "Hlossom Time" runs tha gamut from riotous humor to sublime pathos; it embodies aid interprets the story of a great aoul, whose fame came mostlv lnnf) after he had paaaad Into the "Valley of th Shadow," yet Into the story ha been woven much of romance and human experience as DEPARTMENT understand It. This most people work that haa become semlclasalc Office, 41", North Main. Tela. since Its Initial production, will be phene IIS. Residence Tel. S43-given again tonight and tomorrow night, with tha regular Saturday matinee. Pioneer Hay-bal- SHAMPOO is the costly HENNAFO AM of the beauty specialist and If Vk. IVIN8 ments here. Mollta Davenny, giftOne welcome ed baritone and exceptionally talentSchued aitor. who I the "Fran DEATH CLAIMS CHILD. arl OODBX. OcL Ftyyd Garson of Frederick and ner, Marie Roylance (lamer, died today at the family home In North Ogden, after one day' illnesx. He i survived by ibis parents, two brothers and three slaters. The body Is In charge of tba L,indqtitt undertakers, that were aometlmes previously and funeral servicee will tie held Sai'irday afternoon at t o'clock In lacking. I no need to occopy apace There North Ogden. with Bishop Harold in Lang, praise of the voire ofof Ml Campbell officiating. or any the others Kelly Davenny, who comprise the principal ot the WIFE PROCURES DIVORCE. cast: there 1 almoat aa Utile need to OODF7N. Oct. 23. Gladys Carter has that the chorus is unusually well been granted a divorce from William nay trained: that the balanced and J. Carter, on the ground of nonsup-por- t. scenery and highly costunes carry out In In the Second district court. Mr. manner the concept of the great-gran- Urrelmat ef your hair, bight ' foam Shatnpoo today. favorite I served. Early Utah Buried at Wanship Hollis Davenny Scored High in War Activity IXXSAN. Oct. IS. Mrs. I .outre I do. It is their "Mcjst emphatically one certain means of making the most of their hair and of their charm. But it must be scientifically prepared for only then can it mean beauty." separate hair. fas meonli ditcovrr . A Upholds Favor Won Here Before J. women?" blonde, brown or brunette. -- ' "My Secret of liveliness? An interview with a great Fifth Avenue beauty specialist KEITH OBRIEN GO "Blossom Time" interest story 4 Schubert has the earns personnel a the organization that filled two other engage- OOPBN. Oct. Six new member were admitted to the Klwanis club at the weekly luncheon. today They are: Dr. R. L. Draper, Dr. William A. Moore, O. C. Bohlnson, William Robinson, Thomas Toung and Wallace Dreams of old romance fountain throbbing in moonlit gardens dark trysts in me- I Ask for VICTOR Record Na. 1MM Ask t I II Former rerldents of Wasatch held a reunion at im Fifth Bast An enter street yesterday evenlmr, was given ami refreshments tainment career, were Six New Members Are Admitted by Kiwanians Blonde ' June Brought the Roses ) I I I Dreamy Delaware and Si mu, day afternoon. by HQ WALTZ HITS HP w tt It should be sufficient attestation of the appreciation that the Salt Lake public ha for "Bloaaom Time" merely to note that on the third appearance of the presenting company here, within a space of two year, the capacity house at the Salt Lake theater prolonged the rendition about half an hour beyond the ueual time through undertaking parlors, and funeral aer-vlc- tnalatent and persistent encore, many will be held Sunday afternoon double or treble. at 4 o'clock In the Larkln chapel, of Inthem the main, . the company that with Bishop J. H. Riley of the Klev-cnt- h sang and acted the musical producward officiating. The body will tion that has Its baals in the Immortal He In state at the chapel Sunday bemelodies of Irani Schubert, Cleverly fore the' servtcea and alo on Satur- Interwoven and adapted to a 'human whiSpen R 1 I, 3. -- Joseph Oct. Horrock died this morning atHynm 10:30 o'clock at hi home. 17 Patterson avenue, of pneumonia. Mr. ItorrooVs was born In Ogden. October i. Mi, the eon of Georne and Petlna Hodglngs Horrocks He ! survived by his wife snd the following children: Vert M1. Horrocks. Mrs. Sellna Ann Star.ger, Kenneth O. D. Horrocks. Delorls Horrocks, Oeorge O. Horrocks and Mildred A. all of Ogden. Horrocks. The txxly I at lArklna Rons' Twilight ' NEW im OCIDKN.- Dreams ot mysterious amours I " Wt:seaeoel week. "Tsree HtJnk t'lMlww every slfkl at AU vs. aw paaxa a vp vavnivuxx. New Gym Inspected by Paralysis Fatal to Minnie H. Lake Ogden Bank Employees If consolidation ta permitted, they will be Injured ha-- loss of customers. That they will be deprived of the right of optional routing In shipping furni- transportation act In that the order permlte the suppression and Stirling of competition. A Splendid Feeling. dtocourared 'Thatj, tired, half-siccaused by a torpid liver and feeling constipated bowel can be gotten rid of with urprling promptness by using Herein. Tou feel Its beneficial effect with the first doae as Its purifying and regulating effect Is thor ouch and complete. It not only drives out bite and impurities, but It Impart a splendid feeling of exhilaration, of spirits. strength, vim and buoyancy Price fOc Sold by Schramm-Johnno- Strut Ml nnd 13 AMUSEMENTS OGDEN DEPARTMENT . 24, 1024. ' |