OCR Text |
Show 4 TIIK SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OGDEN Pioneer Days Recalled at Service Ball hetL Rd Rmt, Uniforms and Quaint Costumes Features EEFAJSTHEXT. . Office 411 Tey-fiU- h frem wfM4 Phene M4 an SM-- tf" J. 1? ttu s,w Pohlman 8 MORNING. FEBRUARY 25. 3019. j id quadrille darned ,a the Vionecr ball ' last Bight. Left to right, Mrs, Josephine F Cowley Sperry and Mr3' Below, center. Miss May Belle Davis, offering punch to F. if. D- - s -- to The Tribune. Morta and OGDEN. Feb. 24. Hal francinoo Leon, Mexicans . arrested by . looming house with liquor police in their possession, were tried in the city rt today. The former' sentence was nr K0 day and the latter escaped Fits H(Bsm. eclal sir .m 19 or ninety day. pints aof wlusky i!v Bltavltch had nineehc--i if , are rested by the ai a plea a. d then Sn-- de e pints m teU!ke Hoslch had twenty-fi- t possession, which cost him IvS in wa bv too. He. arrested Bnrk bprlna. ."V sheriff e department. ' Alvarea wa found guilty of aebeuico Tom liquor n his poeeeeeltm KEMMERER NO. Reduces Smoke Nuisance, ear old, who wa with rrweria,when arrested, had been sent to by the boys father. Alvarez f"'T h, order to have the lad return with Siior for the family at Devils Slide that he drank too much went to elrop upon the train, and The court zTme to Ogden by mietake. 2.. him the usual sentence of fine or SMOKE p.s months in jail. composed of unburned, detached of carbon black as night It is You can t protect yourself against it by wishing. Buy and use CLEAN coal thats SERIOUS 4 to The Tribune. OGDEN. Ith. 24 The passing of een-t.nc- e u.ion Lloyd Trrseder, who pleaded in the city ourt thi morning to e lt of assault upon Ray Marriott, chaoee (lie Special Sunday morning, aa deferred until tTednesdav morning, at the request of D I Stine distant tHy Attorney The postponement of the sentence and of under $3o0 hail Treseder ih plating d by the court, when the attns oriien orney for the tliy announced that Harrfollowing iett was In a serious condition the alleged unprovoked assault by said from the that He report re rehed this morning, Marriott's Jaw Is Mr. troken md two of his ribs fractured Stine said the i harge should tie a felonious of Instead assault simple arult rrescoer c dm tied to thu court that he had been In the Juvenile court upon other your only protection. Housewives Think of your white curtains your weekly washing, 3 our expensively papered and nicely tinted walls. Tre-trd- occasions RAILROAD MAN IS BACK FROM FRANCE r to The Tribune, OGDEN, Feb. 24 Captain of the Sixtieth engineers, Smith Kied C. formerly autstant superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern facltlc railroad, lias returned from France, wheie he has He has leen for the past five months gens to San Francisco to visit his mother for a few days Captain Smith was with the railway regiment that went to Siberia In 1917. out was stopped from going to Ruasia when the Kerensky regime fell. He secured a transfer to France and arrived there In time to see much action before the armistice was signed. - COURT is r soot. in assault victim CONDITION Special 5, For Furnace Use, REFUSES TO ITS FINES DISCOUNT to The Tribune. OGDEN, Feb 24 Mika VcGtnley, Who jested a $S liberty bond to insure his if. Pea ranee in the city court last Saturday morning, following his arrest for be-- 4 drunk, failed to appear in court this Homing. Judge D, R. Roberts immediacy ordered the leauance of a bench warrant for McGInley and the bringing 4f him into court tomorrow morning. Allaches of the court said the city obto jected discounting any ball or fines, end that the prevailing market price of from the dieeane period. Id the city, during Hit Think of the grime and filth you must breathe and then set about to remedy the situation. Burn RAINBOW COAL, in your grate, heater and range its CLEAN. utne Munson Is , Sentenced. Special to The Tribune H Munson. WIDEN, Feb S4 be Judge A. & Pratt to the state prison f ir a term f not leas than five ear a tnkf n ! Salt Lake trxtejr by Ieputy pheruf Robert Rurk Muneoo, who ie said to be 55 'ear if ag pltwded fnilty q a atatutory offtntK .Every lump is a hard, bl&ck, sparkling CLEAN fuel. Youll know it by its looks. A TON TODAY. POWER AND LIGHT I lump of ORDER' FEDERAL COAL CO. SALESMEN MEET A two day' sale convention of the Utah Rower & Light company, opined yesterday With talk by ofikeia of the company. A luncneon wa gives for the salesmen at the Conunen 11 dob. A dinner wa held at the New house hotel in the evening, and iater the salesmen were - , guests at a theater party The meeting will he continued today, with luncheon at the Commercial club and the concluding session during the Phcnes-WASA- TCH 8522, 8523- - We Sell All the Good Utah Coals. 58 MAIN ST. illlUUaiiiUi' special the bond 1 $48. Veteran Awarded Pension. Awards of pensions of $2 each to vet eran of the Black Hawk Indian war were announced yesterday bv Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, stgte pensions commissioner, as follows John Bailey, Moroni, I tali, William Bench, Mantl; John Hasiam, Manti, Henry F. Ellertsen, Mt. Pleasant; Oie Orlleon, Mt. Pleasant: Peter Anderson, Ephraim, and Christian I,. Tliorpe EphraJm. The pension date from March 4; Sarah B Summerhav. Mrs Nettie T Howe. Mrs Addle G Know, Mm Ida T. M hltaker. Mr Agnes O Thomas, Air Lillian H Woolley Mm Blanche W. IiHynes, Airs Josephine Ki otl, Mr Kllza-bet- h AI Beer, Mrs Lettte T. Mnrphv, Mr. Lilleth Van i a m . Mrs, Catherine Wells, Mm I.ui v Clark, Mr. Josephine Vilate Bennion and Airs Fpencer, Air Maud N. Thompson. 117. Knights protest War B tiling. LABOR IN FAVOR OF eefoA 24. The supreme EMPLOYMENT BUREAU council of the Feb. Knights of Columbus In war welfare work adopted a resolution at a special meeting tonight denying the Special to The Tribune. of the rtimmittee of eleven, In OGDEN, Feb 24. The Ogden trades right charge of the fund collected In the reand labor assembly adopted resolutions cent war drive and of the war departurging Utah congressional repre- ment commission on camp acsentatives to support the tl3.0o0.0ua ap- tivity, to restrict themtraining In giving away propriation, as requested by the depart-secreature comfort to men in the eerv Ice of labor to maintain the federal em- A telegram waa tent to, Secretary of War ployment service. The aesembly also In- Baker requesting an audience with him dorsed the Lane homestead project for so the supreme council could present its soldiers and the Burnett Immigrat- case. ion bill. Butts Editor Convicted. Homo From Service, HELENA. Mont., Feb. 24 W F 24. WIDEN, reb. Jack Faint, 130 Twenty editor of the Butte Bulletin, w met, returned yenterdsy from Pimp Dunn, jetk with "the violation of state Kwrsjr, when ho win recently discharged from charged laws, wa found guilty late torrtct In the army. court, night by a Jury In the district which fixed punishment at 35999 fine Nine 'Flu Caaog, The state alleged that Dunn, in an edij;nF.S rn. 4. The eity board of henltk torial published in the Bulletin last Aubay reported nine sew eases of Influenza for gust. attacked the state council of three 4?i. There were bo death defense. ) CHICAGO, Salt Lake's Returned Soldiers and Sailors Are Honored at Dance. ht nt anti-sediti- Pi UAINT cofstuim carefully i'd from pioneer das mingled with evening clothe and the uniform of returned soldier and sal, or at the annual pioneer hall given at thefkieon hist The entertainment was given night. under the direction of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Diughter of the Mormon Battalion ami Daughters of the Handcart Pioneers m honor of return! soldiers and nailer The grand n arch was led bv General Richard W Toung and Chaplain U. H. Robert, with men in umfoim Initnedi-atei- v followi ig. beneath tee fold of the Stars and Stupe with whkh the haI was decorated, to the 'inspiring strains of an orchestra plating military music Governor Isaibergtr and Mr Bamberger and tin tnsmher of the governors staff and their wives were among the distinguished gqists A otiailrille whbh s'xteen pioneers and diiect descendant of pioneers took feature of the enpart was a distlmtive the tertainment . Prominent among dangers wa Harrison Fperrv, ST vears came to Utah in 147 witli his old. wt parents' Jov and Jlnrv h perry, from Ohio Another was Mis Joeephhie G Smith, widowr of Jonn Henry bruit h. Mi Smith wme a gown wnhh belonged ti her mo'her, Mr Elizabeth T Oroesberk who came to Sait 1 ake In I!., Mr. Smith wis horn a vear later The gown of handKome bi.uk satin and lace The material was brought from l.ngntnd in llii and Pt 15 a vard. Still another among the Interesting figure in the dance w is Mr. M 5" riowr-letllium Mvde. a pioneer daughter of beof 147. Mr Tow lev wore a rtre longing to her mother Abigail Hide. It a heavy broi aded sa'in of vio'et. wa It ws made with of green writh a a full klrt and tight waist and straw bonworn with an net. The costume da'td from 185 and was brought from Boston Mrs Cow lev wore a pair of special lea nioie than : 'h' vear old, with hammered s'lver rim, which had belonged 1o her grandmother. Mrs. Polly Hvde. She carried a trochefed bag more than fifty tear old Selection were given by the Salt Lake of FrJ C. On-haOpera quintet, composed Mr Norman G Melvin Petereora and MI Ml Idna Inner Vkinson. Feckv Almond, in the Intermieaion of Uie dance Ahout ted guests were in attend inee. Punih and randv were erved the evening hv Mi Mav Bele Davi MM Flora Horne, Mies A ia Bean and M Rose Bean n Following were the coinmltlet nt charge of the eidert .Unmi Elixabcth ee Ms. commil Executive P Havwanl Mr Annie P.laul. Mr. Flora. B Mis Lilv C Wolstenholme Lvman. Mrs Horne. Mrs. Betsy Annie L .Tones. S Van Dam, Mr Emma E IlmDev, Mrs Rrile A Mr Mrs. I Ivlngaton, Mrs. Minnie H Jane L. Horne, Emma W. Pvper, Mrs. lanl'la L. Mrs Ida T laiiN Mrs. May IU Alary Van Aden. MMr ttee Ailrn, Refreshment inmuJ Whttnei. Mr Li'Vtlt n. Van Dam and Mrs Lett! U Muftfiv Lit t2,r,;t3 fsv'twt.o eiisou-- w iv pre-zi'- -- INFLUENZA GERMS BT VALENTINE MOTT FIERCE, M. D. Influenza is propuced by a bacillus or germ coining chiefly from discharges from the nose, throat and lungs of the person who coughs, sneezes, or spits. The person attacked feels chilly, develops a high temperature usually accompanied by headache and "ache all over" as it is If you have usually described. the above symptoms get into bed .as quickly as possible, after a hot Take a good mustard foot-batBaeflll of castor ,oil or one as such Owf Xagnlfiwd htonw laxative, S.OOO TIam. leaves of made up of May-applPierce s Doctor as root of and sold in every drug store h. e, jioe, jalap, Then surround yourself with 'hot water bottles. It the j by physicians of the largest ejeperienee that ort on the part of nature to throw off the poisons results sometimes ja inflammation of the kidneys. It is therefore very important to the asist nature in eliminating the toxins (poisons) from the body thru and .Weis, skin and kidneys. Drink a great deal of water, meals. A new kidney remedy called Anuric" flushes the bladder be obtained of the druggist. This "Anuric i kidneys and throws off the toxins (poisons), and should be taken pleasant Pelleta. -- hot-wate- r, (anti-unc-aci- d) hot water or hot lemonade. Gear the nose with some good otiseptic spray or Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. It is, of course, Necessary for me to this, keep strong and healthy, k emphasize CSi A neither germ nor German, and observe the three CWi skin, clean have half bowels, Cleahjnose and mouth and you ' Woa the battle. ( i 1 y, V 4 Lil-ie- th -s i- 4V eVdWvffreeX I.lndsey, Mrs. FVzsbeth P. Hayward and Mrs. Olive P Fur ley. Program committee Mrs. Emma W. Pjper, Mrs Mav Bell T Davis and Mrs. Hazel B. Frank Press committee Mrs. PI ira B. Horne and Mr. Annie Ltmii. Elizabeth Reception committee Mrs P Havward Mrs. Annie Paul, Mrs Lily V, VVolHtenholme, Mrs Alh e M Horne, Mr. Alaria Y Dousall, Mrs harah J. Cannon, Mrs Hannah S. Lapish, Mrs. L Julia P M. Farnsworth, Mrs. Edna Y. Mrs. Zips Smith, Mrs Mary Van, S Williams. Mrs Card, Mrs Claris Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs Marv J. Claw-eoMr Annie W. Cannon, Mr Elizabeth R right, Mis Abide II Cowdey, Ida L. AlBell T Datls, Mr Mav Mm. len. Mrs Bane! Workman," Mrs. Kate F. Mrs Victoria McCune, C, Burton, Mrs. Hattie P Kimball, Mrs Feonura T. HarH Marcia Hanks, Mr. rington Mi Elizabeth it Lmy vv. timllh, Mrs. . Beebe, Air Rachel Mrs Clara Kamil J. R Ml ter, Mr. (j Tavlor, Mr Fmma F Lindsey. Mrs. Llbbie R. Pratt, Belie A. Livingston, Mr. .ArmMrs strong, Mrs. Minnie H. James, Airs I n, " Mil-co- x, VV IienuncUition of labor agitators, Workers of the Industrial World and all anarchistic propagandist organlzatlotla, and recommendations to all national and state officials to take every lawful measure to destroy the effects' of their acttvttirs, - are expressed in a resoiutton adopted by the delegates to the Transmlssisslppi Readjustment congress In Omaha last week . A copy of the resolution was sent tp Governor Bamberger bv W H Wattls of Ogden, who represented Utah at the convention. Februarv Indorsement of the league of nation . plan also waa act forth In the resolu- - anaSuo tlons. Speilal care and consideration fof i lie welfare of the returned soldier also are urged Rei lamstlun of arid waste lands as a means to the end of furnishing these men with employment, resumption or public improvements to a prewar status, construction of good road; conference of conciliation between laplial and labor; the return of the railroad to private ownership; immediate legislation to lm prove inland waterwava; continuation of government buelnesa regulation; oppoai linn to the government taking over any private industry; passage of an amend-enment to the federal farm loan act, actment of blue sky" law to protect investor and the extension of Americanization plans are some of the recommendations made by the congress to he put Into effect during' the reconstruction period. DANCE OF FIREMAN SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR (vith Governor Bamberger and hi staff. Chief of Police J. Parley White, Kheriff John S Cories and member of the legislature In attendance, the tenth annual ball of the Fireman's Relief association at the - Auditorium. on street last night proved hie Richard most successful dance of .any in the of the association. history More than 3090 persons attended and the receipts from tickets, which sold at a dollar each, totaled more than 31700 This money goea to the benefit fund of . the association, which ia used for sick and injured firemen. Continuance of knitting and sewing for the next three month to help suppiv the need of refugees In France and Belgium was asked of Kelt laike ceunty chapter of the Red Cros yesterday by division headquarter at Denver. One million garments a month will be needed to clothe women and children In these two countries, according to information received yesterday, and the county chapter is expected to furnish a proportionate amount of these. The request received yesterday auks for 4000 pairs of children's stockings, oo children's sweater,- J00 children's mufflers and 23 women s shawls. Directions for making the articles may be obtained in the supply room of Amelia palace. All holders of approved knitters cards are asked to give their cooperation in finishing the allotment Wool may 'be "iiai by applying at the supply room. Material for making clothing la expected to reach here about March A. and ail Red Croae auxiliaries are urged to resume sewing as soon aa It arrives. Three hundred and fifty Red Cross magazine were ordered yesterday for the use of students in Fait Bak by the school committee of the Junior Red Cross. T?l I q Used By Every Civilized Idisn Fcr Over A Quarter cf A Ccr.fcry Pries 30 Ccris Look for this signature on the box t |