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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 18 Little Interviews S FOR CLEAH-U- I! FINIS 11 Woman Pastor on Long Trip NS 00 I E P 1D27. 28, UNCDNSCIOUS 00 OvO STATE PUCES O-f- Served in Pulpit 32-Yea- rs WILLflE FILLED npIIE Rev, Mrs. Eliza B. All Organizations Combine in Drive to Re-move Unsightly Trash. " State Board u 1' J . The tenth of Health rarts or atate. r With practically all agencies of th rity enlisted In the causa of city beau clean tiflcatlon. Salt Lake's tip campaign begins Monday and con tlnuei until April 4. Plana for the campaign have been outlined by a special committee of the T. S. chamber of commerce, under-C- . Parsons, and with the active support or this body with the different departments of the city, the various church and social organization. Mr. Parsons believes that the campaign this year will accomplish belter result than ever before. Vacant lots marred with rubbish and excess of weeds are the especial object of those In charge of the camIt Is alfto urged that housepaign. holders put their grounds Into proper shape and remove all disfiguring School children vestiges of winter. will be pressed Into service for part of this work and Superintendent Oeorge N. Child has promised the full support of his department. tionnalres will be distributed among the pupils In the various schools aimed to Interest the children In the cleanup week. Prizes will be awarded to those who do most to help during tfce two week. 'i'-ia.- FkAJ two-wee- k INSPECTION PLANNED. work of Inspection and supervision will fall to the Boy .Scouts of H .-.4 the Salt Tilre mnnil, ershlp of Scout Executive P. E. Ham- mond: the fire department, under "nler Walter S. Knight; the city pub- ,V1 I KV in - I I I 1 u v.-'-- ' 1 l. lic health department, under Pr. d L. Christnpherson; the street de unaer commissioner P. J. railment, Moran and Supervisor of Streets Bryant Young. The city Is to be divided Into districts corresponding with those of the various fire station, and the captain of each station la to act a a gen- eral committeeman for the campaign. Firemen and Boy Scouts will Inspect their respective districts, and where they find a place In need of cleaning will report It to the owner and request that he take steps to put the plsce In order. General sanitation work and cleanup will fall under the public health department, and Commissioner Moran wjll see to It that tha city's properties re put unaer tn same statu aa other places In the city. Extra wagon tor in naming away or rubbish have also been been promised by immli-lone- r Moran. Ha ha asked that all auch. rubbish be placed In suitable container so that It may be carried away, Various civic will organisation draw attention to the campaign and urge their member to cooperate In the meetings to be held within the next two weeks. Sunday. In many of the ehurchea, tha Importance of tha work was urged upon the congrega- - Intermountaln street and continue south to Fourth South, crossing to State, and return' ing north on that thoroughfare. Though judging In several classes of livestock will be underway at the show grounds at North Salt Lake, Tuesda) commencing at 10 o'clock morning, th parade .marka formal of event. annual' Governor the opening George H. Pern, "Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, President Malcolm A. Keyser of the chamber of commerca and other dignitaries have been Invited to Join the sponsor of th stock show tn the Inaugural event, it was Indicated by Mr. Manderfleld. Sunday was a busy day for departmental supervisors at North Salt Lake, where fat and breeding stock will be exhibited, and at tha state fair grounds, where the night horse ihow to be held. Th supervising staff for this year' how includes th fol- ; I lowing: Clarence Eldredge, beef cattle; V. L. Martlneau, dairy cattle; F. H. Nell and Casten Olsen, sheep: P Lore Nichols, wlne; Henry Oberhanaley, students' judging; P. P. Murray, boy1 and girls' clubs: Major A. H. Jones and Captain T. W. Jonea. horse show. With exception of dairv cattle, the bulk of the stock was In place In th show barns Sunday night. ts of horse for th Salt Lake show reached Salt Lake Sunday, th majority coming from Nevada. "With good weather we anticipate an excellent atocK and horse show aid Mr. Manderfleld Sunday. enth East atreet, wa found lying In the lervlce alley between Main and Regent street early Monday morning by Eddie Lyon, a messenger. Th police were summoned and the Injured man waa removed to the emergency hospital, where hi condition reported to be oertou. The police were unable to decide whether th man had fallen or had been struck by some assailant. He LFa round In a sitting posture with head stooped forward, about 100 teei irom tne eecona souta street entrance. The messenger boy reported that h saw two other men standing near th Injured man, but they walked out of The the alley when he approached. police are making a search for the man were The Intact pair. pockets and contained several papers with the name of "Clyde Tibbie" and a small amount f money. G. C. West, manager of the Utah Pental Laboratories, Utah Savings at Trust building, for whom Tibbie ha worked as a mechanical dentist for the past several years, stated early Monday morning that Tibbie had gone to Bingham canyon Saturday, follow Ing work, to visit his father, Thomas Clyde Tib We, and that he had not seen him since his return to the city. He said that Tibbie had been In a fight two week" ago, when he received several bruises. West aaid that the Insurance card Identification as found by the police in his clothing was the same as he knew th man to carry. Possibility that trouble could have arlxfn over a girl was not thought likely by hie employer, who aald that he was not aware that Tibbie kept company with any young woman. HEALTH BUREAU REPORTS SUCCESS Report from varlnu parlsf of the state on th cleanup oampatftn that ha been launched by the state health department are extremely gratifying, it la announced by Ir. f. B. Beatty, atate health commissioner. The comremissioner declared the report ceived at hie office Indicated this will In a banner the matter of prove year Ixval authoroughly cleaning up. In all thorities parts of the state are working along the ifnea promulgated by the state hoard of health. The enthusiasm exhibited In this campaign this year throughout the state Is attributed by Pr. Beatty to the beneficial results which have been realised by the communities from former campaigns. Communities as a whole have become convinced that the cleanup campaign Pr. pay, Beatty said, from' the standpoint of both public health and civic Improvement a well. Relief In the benefit to be derived from these campaign has become so general, the rommtaaloner aald. that little difficulty Is experienced In establishing very Interested cooperation. Work of raising tha sanitary ard of automobile tourist camp, in which the Utah State Automobile association I cooperating with the atate health department, has begun also. It t pointed out by Pr. Beatty that few things can do more to Impress tourists from other parte of the country favorably or unfavorably than conditions they find t the automobile camp. The Impression of a state which they carry away with them. It is declared, depends to a great extent on the condition they have found, and the convenience and Inconvenience experienced In the tourist camps. By bringing the sanitary standards or the ramps to a high tat of perfection, much good admay result to the state. It vertising I a believed. tourists passing through are bound to tell thnee contemplating a trip here Just what condition they may expect to find. If those conditions are poor, it will dea poor reputation for the state. velop H l pointed out. Efforts are being made to raise the tandards of the camp to aa high a grade aa possible. Funeral aervlre for Mr. Lillian Vheethoue Ijewi. SI, wife of George M. Lewis, who died at liong Beach, al . Wednesday, were held Sunder afternoon tn the Kourteenth ward chapel, with Bishop Jamej A. Giles officiating. The opening prayer wa gtven by Kllaa A. Monaon and the benediction by John James. The aneaker were Hihop Joseph Chrlstensen, Ion C liuehton nd Bishop Olie. Muslcai trumber were rendered .by a quartet consisting of Hyrum Christiansen Ilaroid Lngton. Henry Gregory and Amer E. Hansen; the M:sses Jeesie and Charlie Williams. vocaJiata. and Knee J. Ranuev, violinist. Interment wa in City wfcera a itamtjer wa aung bycemetery, v quartet eomrmeed f.f Irene T. Seare. Ker-sf- e W. fear and Hoillrgs. Wi!Ua Alma B i'Tery. The grar was dedicated by Charle E. The palibearere wer Lrw! W. Brnest Wh;te. Wtnelow Purtford, Oharie C. FKhmond, Iawrenc Richmond and Harold Richmond. 1 j ' ' "'' , ' I "--:-"'- r- i -- I . v ; x V i - -- y .5 ' ( v i J . ir Lrmn -- n,.,,. , ' ' - ., rM.o-.M,-,w,..,- ..J nnnnii n nrm HlUbtlb SEROUSLY Sandlot" Team Captains Ignore Uniforms and Get Down to EWTJCIfiE OFFER l Mary Ellen Hyland May Accept Engagement at West Coast Theaters. Mary Kllen Hyland. soprano of the University of Utah, has received an enticing offer to appear for a twenty weeke' engagement with a west coast chain of theaters. It vis learned upon the return of the Utitvtrslty Glee club Sunday from a concert totir of California, where Mis Hyland appeared a soloist. Undr direction of Profeor Thomas Giles, head of the music department of the university, the glee club ap' peared in five California cities lying Beach. Rurllngame, Pain Alto. San Jose and Berkeley receiving ovations at each concert. The featurt. of the tour, according to Professor Giles, was a Joint concert Friday night with the University of California Glee cluh. given In Harmon hall. The party, consisting of thirty-thre- e male singer In the lee club; a girls' quartet, consisting of Miss Hyland. Bonnie Paynes. I.acy Freebalrn and Uaurlne Holmes, and Professor and ilrs. Giles, traveled In a private car during the week'a trip. Professor Giles state that In addition to the offer made to Miss Hyland. afversJ offers were made for the appearance of the entire club. OFFER TO MISS HYLAND. The offer to Mis Hyland waa made through Frank B. Newman, formerly of Salt Iake. wao haa under hi management three theaters In the west coast chain, at one of which th Utah Mia Hyland aald slngera appeared. Sunday night that she I etlll undecided as to whether or not she will accept the proposition of the California Mr. Newman has also ofcompany. fered the entire club a week engagement next year. Professor Otles report that his colleaje slngera were royally treated on the tour. "At Burllngame," he aaid. "an exclusive residential city, the owner of the theater came from Pel Monte especially to hear njs. The manager there was so well pleased that he offered u a return engagement. We sang In Burllngame at the Peninsula theater, tha finest In the town." PROPOSED COLLEGE CLUB. At Palo Alto, the engagement wa the Stanford theater for one night, and In San Jose at the Ameriean theater for three days. At the latter, the program waa given In conjunction with Max Polln. violinist and orrheatrs leader of San Francisco. All the con-- , certs save the on at Berkeley wer as added featurea to th regular proat. at Berkelev. Following the Joint concert at Berkeley. Friday night, the two glee clubs wre the guests of th University of California student body at a dance In their honor. Farmington Woman Voice Contest Winner Miss Annette Rlchardon of Farmington. recent f:rt place winner in the women' voire contest In th Rocky Mountain district: of th National Federation of Musle Clubs, held at Pocateilo. will go to Chicago April 1 to compete In music contests of the national federation. Other winner of th competition held at Pocateilo Friday Include: Mr. Adelaide Anderson Sanford of Pocateilo. winner at the piano, and Allan xM Aehton of Pocateilo. vMce th student division the winner were-SrlvaWard of Ro springs, violin; Mis Evelyn Luntfherg of Pocateltn, Mr. Llllmn Alsoup of Caaptri Pro; Wyo., voic. MRS. NEWMAN RETURNS. Sin. N. Newman haa returned to her home In Hollywood. after a two Overall and apron frollo, Wednesday, week- visit with herCel., dsughter. Mrs IParch t th Odeon. Ad.) Fred B. Provol of Salt Laae - Training. mm of FALL Potter Drops 25 Nobles From Four States to Hold Spring CeremoFeet From Rairv Pipe Arvil "Fingers," yelled Loren, as he sighted the diminishing space at the top of the bat. "Full grip," snapped Stew. But he was too late to have the advantage which he had gained lower down. These two leaders of the ".and-lot- " teams, Ixren Rosa Pedrlckson of th Pouglas Midgets, and Stewart William Pearson, pitcher fo rthe Hamilton Older Fellas, were making their initial step In the opening conterts between students of the grade schools. There were no uniform present at this erly springy workout, txit the wa spirit of the great American gnme were there Just the same. Grounds somewhat wet nd pitchers worked under handicap, but with captains and a Ixren and Stew these other Items were not much to be considered. Stewart Is the son of V. W. Pearson. 841 South Tenth East street, and Ixtren Is the eon of Jopn I edrlckson, 971 East Eighth South street. Man Tells Story of Dead Woman's Presence in Room In whose room McMurtry, at the Kenyon hotel Mrs. Francis also known as Pnrothy Wilson, Is believed by the police to have taken an ovrdoe of a sleeping drug which W. ITS! 3., , 'A t :, O. caused her death Saturday night, explained to Petectlvcs M. P. McGln-nes- s and F. A. Hedman Sunday that he had befriended Mrs. Soberg and had allowed her to store some of her personal effect in his room Mra. Soberg was taken from McMurtry- room Saturday afternoon unconscious and was removed to th Sslt Ike general hospital, where ahe died at 10 o'clock that night. PetectlVes 8 H. Neve and Peter Karchner, who made an Investigation, did not find McMurtry early Sunday morning, but a search of his room, wher mad they found several articles of women' wearing gpparel and three empty vlala which are believed to have contained the poison. MoMurtry went to police headquarters Sunday and gave his story to the officers. He aald, the police report shows, that Mr. Soberg had come to his room Friday evening, apparently feeling weH. He explained that she did not want to go to dinner wltn him. so he carried food to the room for her. He stated that after a friendly conversation. Mrs. Soberg left, saying that, she would go to another hotel for the night. When he awoke Saturday morning, be said, he found her in his bed. apperently sleeping soundly. McMurtry said he went to work and did not disturb her and on his return about 8 o'clock in th afternoon, he made an attempt to arous the woman. Falling In thl he summoned aid from the general hospital, where she was later taken. H said that he has known Mr. Soberg since laet fall. When ahe was taken to the Salt lake general she asked for permislon at that time to leave her personal effects in MnMurt-ry'room, which was granted. He said Sunday, according to tbe police, that h lias given her money and food several times. He told the that he knew that sh wa uspolk ing the sedative which Is believed to have caused her death. The woman's father. John Paefter of WIlltMon. N. P.. waa notified Sunday and the body was taken to th Lindquist mortuary. hoe-pit- at American nial Theater. There Saturday. With nearly 800 Nobles In attendyears of age, of 739 Kllby court, fell hout twenty-fiv- e ance from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, states, the feet to the cement alleyway af Nevada and other near-b- y the American theater Sunday night spring ceremonial of El Kalah temple, when hi hands llpped from the rain Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held Saturday pipe on vfhich he was lowering himself to the ground. Th lad sus- at Ogden. With those who will actained severe Injuries and wa re- company the Noble It expected that moved to the emergency hospital for the ceremonial will attract nearly 1500 treatment and later taken to the Salt people to Ogden. general hospital. I'pon examIke Those going from Salt Iake by au ination there It wa found that the boy's right leg wa fractured and hi tomobile will start from th Masonic nose broken. It also possible that temple at 12 o'clock. Noble will as he suffered a fracture of the akull, semble In faxden at th Masonic temhospital attendants said. ple on Washington avenue at o'clock. Potter said Sunday night that he, A later, accompanied by with three other lads of about Ais hand and patrol, they will march In own age. had gone to the top of the a body to the Coliseum, where the American theater, ascending by the ceremonial will begin at 2:30 o'clock. rear fir escape. They were at- Following the ceremonial a dinner for to gain admittance to the all Noble will be served In the new tempting treater through a pkylight on the Hotel Rlgelow, while the ladie will be entertained at dinner In the temDle. roof, he ald. After gaining the roof, Arvll aald, The day' actlvltle will be brought to tney heard a noise and believed that a close In tbe evening by k dance at someone wa coming after them. He the hotel JL ran to the south aide of the building Walter Klllngson off Ogden. II seized hold of a rain pipe and began iWw1e potentate of El KUIah tempi. to siirte to tne grouno Hi handfmli extended an Invitatlorl to Shriner became badly lacerated and when tnmugnoui i tan ana me west to atwithin hout twenty-fiv- e feet of the tend the ceremonial. Mr: Klling.ton ground ne said he had to let go and will be assisted In conducting the feH. ceremonial by other Shrine officers. On August IS. El Kslah temple will His companion Immediately gave the alarm and the boy wa picked up celebrate It thirty-fift- h anniversary, unconscious by the police officer. and It Is planned to feature thla event Arvll I th on of Mrs. Kmlry Pot. in the fall ceremonial. It also rud ter. a widow, who Is out of the citv mored that the Imperial session of council Noble of the Mystic at th present time. Shrine will ronven at Atlantic City from June 12 to June 17, Inclusive. Two Persons Treated It Is expected that a large delegation from Utah will attend. Anil Potter, 15 1 half-ho- fifty-thir- for Crash Injuries Two person wer treated at th Emergency hospital Sunday for Injuries which they wer reported to In automobile accidents I year-old on of Adolph Reich. Reich of M7 Brixen court, was Ertck rut and bruised slightly when he fell from th automobile driven by hi father when on Ninth South atreet. between Sixth East and Seventh Kat. Ida Nebeker. 12. of 451 North Sec-o- n West street, waa cut and bruised In an automobile accident at Fourth North and Second Weat street. Her injuries wer (light. Phi Pi Phi Fraternity Man inspects Chapter Federal Officers Get 500 Gallons of Whisky in Raid . KEMMERKR. W'yo.. March 27 Federal prohibition officer uncovered a large distillery tn a remote section forty mile north of thi city, arresting the alleged proprietor, Adolph Bertagnolll, and elslng an eighty-gallo- n still, a ton of augar, I860 galof maah and 590 gallon lon of Th liquor and mash were whlaky. destroyed. The outfit wa found In canyon, reached after a etruggle through deep snowdrift. Bertagnolll wa brought back . to Kemrtierer. Van Zandt of Chicago. Arnold 111., national secretary of Phi Pi Phi where he pleaded guilty and wa 1575. fined fraternity, wa the guest of the of Utah chapter of the fraSERVICES MONDAY, WHITE ternity at a dinner at Shay' cafeFuneral services for Lucretla White, teria Sundav night. Mr. Van arrived In .Salt Friday on an who died March 24, will b held from tour of the chapter of Trinity A. M. E. church Monday giv Inspection the fratemltv. He will ley Wednes- ternoon at 1:J0 o'clock. Interment day for Berkeley, Calif., wher he wtll take plc In Ml. Olivet cemewill Inspect the University of Calitery under th direction of KVans A fornia chapter. Early. a C. I'nl-versl- ty Ike SCHOOL GROUND BEAUTIFICATION INCLUDES TREES AND It. I nearly planting tlm for thi city chool departmen', which man according tn Hugh C. I.ewla. cuperin teadent of building and grounds. larg tree and shrub planting program for the beaotlflcatlon of school atrip. Charle T. Pougtss. It, died Sundav ground arand parking Bid being asked cow by Clerk Euclid morning at his residence, srftitit. He has been a resident of George King, both from local and Salt Lak for tha last tight year. utaid nurserl, for th varieties He Is survived oy his widow, France H. Pougiaa. and two on. Stephen deal red. A. Poug'a of Sheridan. Wro , and Mr, I.wl said th department will Oemer M. Pougla of Lo Angeles, plant between 2of and n tree, all Cat hrdwood variety, and also from Nolle of funeral will appear later. of n of ? to V shnib. tAi trees Indicated ar being asked for; WOODWARDS HAVE SON. bids call for prices on shrulx not Vr. and Mr C. S. Woodward le than two year eld. th birth of a h,.y Sunday will b In earn, rase selection 1. D. S I a Jut at even'ng Thi is made from iba following kind pit of the frfih son In the fsinl'y. there be- tree and shrubsing also on girl. Mr Woodwa-- 4 is bin ash. green ash. White aah, In the real estate department of Ash- - allamhua. p.ramldal arborvttli. ('hicompany. res rhorvttil, weeping birch,'' red Charles T. Douglas Dies at Residence ! - SHRUBS i. ""r Shrub rd althea, whit alThunbarg vulgarl . barberrv, autropur-pur- e barberry, varlhlll buddlela Japonic, crdonla. officinalis cornu' golden twig cornu. fortv.na deutsia crenata deutxia. golden elder. Japoni-- c enonymus ftwo :o three feeti suspenea, forxythla, fortunll forsyl thla. mallow assorted hibiscus, . assorted Persian lilac, alba Persian lilac, alb common lilac. Charle the Tenth Mae triloba' grardlflorla philadlphu. prunes, pissardl prune. prunlfolla splrea. Van Houtel injrea. opulua teriil viburnum. Eva Rat ho la nd roea weigella. mond, ed pink almond. leaving for the Pacific coast, wher she expects to spend some month. The Kcv. Mrs. Perkins was ordained to the preaching service In Nebraska in 1593, the first woman to be so honored In that state by the church. Until 1925 she was active, and then with a long record of continuous service, endee active participation In the pastorate and established her residence In Chicago, from which center she ha made neveral trips to various portion of th country. From Salt Ijik Pr. Perkins Intend to Journey to Pocateilo and will likely mak several other short visit before I not Thi going to Los Angete. the first visit of Mr. Perkins In Suit Ijike. she having been her several time before. Her labor In the pulpit have embraced a large atretch of territory. Including post tn North Carolina, South Carolina, Idaho and Nebraska. Congre-gationali- st WATER USERS ARE COMPARED Local Musicians Appoint Special Committee for Proposal. Considering After much qoetlonlng and an Indication of sentiment favorable to the formation of a volunteer U. 3. alt marine corps reserve band, th Lke Federation of Musicians, American Federated Musicians, local No. matter to a special 104, referred th Th committee for consideration. band Is sponsored by Captain P. D. M. C. Cornell. Under the plan on which manna band ar organleed. the Salt iJik Federation of Musicians would have forty-ni- n member of that organisation form themselve Into th volunband. marine tary The committee to consider th of Charles I,. Berry, consist question in teaeratmn; aiumu president 01 vice A. Beesley. president; I.orenxo Sharn. secretary, and th following directors: John Bosell, Ouy W. Herlg, Karl J. 8lm. Don V. Tibb and Well Schettler. President Berry and JoJin v. tipd were chosen a delegates by th lo cal musicians to represent them at the International convention of Federated Musicians to be held at Baltimore May 15. Th convention wa 's held last year In Salt Lake. meeting was hell at the Hotel Utah. Hun-day- Louis F. Schricker House Occu- Dies at Residence Apartment pants Consume More Ixiuis F. Schricker, 1. an employe th city water department for v year, died Sunday night hi home. In th rear of 4 South Other Residents. at Seventh Eat street. For many year Mr. Slehrtcker had charge of th low-- r reservoir In Parley' canyon. H born In Missouri and lived In wa People who llv in home would nat- Salt for twenty-eveyear. H urally consume more water because was a member of Great Oak camp No. there are lawn and gardens and out- lots?. Modern Woodmen of America. hi Surviving Mr. Schricker ar side buildings to take car of. widow, Marl Agne Schricker; a on, That la wrong. Apartment hous Jame of Boise. U Schricker, Idaho, residents actually vs a third greater and a daughter, Misa Louie Schricker. volume of water per capita on a dally to Give than those Twentieth average through th who live in their own or rented home". The office of Harry C. Jesnen, city Homecoming Program engineer, believes It know iwhy. house people usually Apartment for all former officer Homecoming don't pay for the water they and teacher of th Mutual Improveof th Twentieth aesoclatlon ment "My gue." Mr. lessen aald. "1 will he held Tuesday night at are more lavish In the us ward that they In ward th o'clock chapel. 7:0 avenue and O streefs. Th Secof water for baths. folPerhaps they bathe oftener. That alone would not ond be given: Speech lowing program will C. account for the difference, however, of Clarence welcome. Bishop so there must be an added reason, selection, male quartet; seleor reason. For lnstnre. It may be ction. Twentieth ward M. I. A. orche-trhouse a for convivial apartment handy under direction of Mis Edmer hoat to poucold water, continuoushllory of the ward Y. L, ly, over a soft drink to cool It, at no Reynold; M I. A., Mra. Ellse B. Alder; history expense to nlmelf." M. M. I. A.; T, the Mr. JeeeiH4i ' a loss to under- of under direction of Mr. George A. stand, however, why per capita use Robbin; selections, ladle' chorus; of water In apartment house varte soprano olo, Margaret Anderson, and greatly where the apartment are tn one-aplay. A dance will follow th th immediate vicinity and appear t program. be constructed along similar lines.' were house Twel apartment taken at random. A like number of Dorothy Knox Baumert residence waa considered also. Per Answers Death Call capita consumption of wster In v th apartment house averaged nlnety-flgallons dally; In the residences, In Dorothy Knox Baumert. 1. wife of on ty-four galloria daily. Only Herman Baumert. died Sunday evequarter does the consumption of resiat the family residence. 1S2 that of apartment ning dence exceed Wet Second South street. Besides her houses. Between July 1 and Septemhuahand she Is survived by her father. ber 0. the former us los gallon John D. Knox; an aunt. Mrs E. M. W. M. dally, the lattr. 104 per capita. her grandfather. The conclusion are only an Inci- Caffrey; uncle. 1,. D. Brady. Brady, and an waa dent to an extensive eurvey of vstr Mra. 1n bom Baumert Denver, consumption. It la planned to arrive but haa lived In $alt Lak tbe greater reat some comparative conclusion life. her of part n- will b specting home and Industrial use. o Funeral arrangement for planthat data will b available " aa tha city grows nounced later. ning water aupply industrially. A greater per capita CHRISTENSKN RITES HELD. must be considered aa Salt "Funeral service for Mr. Edith lAke become a greater Industrial and McMlllen daughter of commercial center. It ta known, and A. McMillenChrlstensen. of South war Jordan, the city englneer'a office d sires some held South Jordan Sunday In th exact Information In this respect. ward chapel. Included S. Speakers F. Holt, C. Butterfleld, Martin A. HOSTS. JAANCSC TO A. John Hansen. J Beckstead. Women of th Japanese church will J. J. Parker and F E. entertain th woman'a auxiliary .f St. Interment was In th South Shield. Jordan Paul tlplscopa! church Thursday at cametery. 1 JO o'ekx-at th Japanese church Th Rev. Kenyo Tajime. pastor, will PRISONER BROUGHT BACK. xtnd a we'icom and the Rev. A. K. Detective B. H. returned Butcher, rector of St. Paul a ehurcii, from Wlnnemocca, Sger Nv., Saturday will reepond. af'esnoon with K. J. Conner, who will answer charges In Salt I.ake for WALLACES SAIL. violation of the prohibition law. CoWord has been received her that nner. It lleged. had jumped a bond Mr. and Mrs. William R Wallace of 2on In Salt when he was arliner rested by th Wlnnemucca sheriff on departed for Furope ofKth Olympic from Nw Tork laFriday, a charg of liquor possession. of twenty-fl- Than tke n Ward cn-aum- e. Ne-le- a. br-fcerr- y, tar-tsri- hone.-uckle- wel-gel- ' governor's recent p appointments ther will be a notice- able change In th personnel of several of th stat boards and comml- - , (ions, although It could ty no means be called a "shakeup." By th time Friday ha rolled around Salt Lake will have as new residents a number of Utahns from othr part of th tale, and at th same tim will per- haps lose thos whoplaces the new appointees fill. Former Congressman Milton H. we!- ling of Fielding will t on of thos to com here to make hi com: Mr. Wellng received the appointment of director of the department of regis tration to aucceed J. T. Hammond. u Mr. Welling represented the first gresaional district tn Utah during tha " Wilson administration. JUDGE HAYES TAKES JOB. Judge Henry N. Hayes of RWhfleld tskes a position on ths stat Industrial commission to succeed O. F. McShane. The latter will succeed Na irn! L," Morris, who resigned. Mr. haa served for a number of a. Hay on th board of tha Sevier ' year school district, and lately has acted aa president of that body. According to a special dispatch from Richfield, Mr. Hayes will be succeeded on th school board by C. W. Powell, Jr. William D. Sutton, former state treasurer, succeeded Lorenzo Pett as a member of the state board of equali sation lor a term of four years, be ginning March IS, and hi vacant place on the state fair board' will be filled by George L. Smith of Salt Lake. Other change on th fair board Include the appointment of Mrs. D. W. Moffat of Murray In plac of Mrs. Oeorgina Marriott of Ogden; the ee- of F. lection John Mendenhall of Sprlngvllle to fill the place of Thorai Plerpont of Provo, resigned, and irf Mrs. Jennie Lowry Leslie of Mantl to succeed Mrs. Norman Q. Atkinson, also resigned. OTHER APPOINTMENTS. On th state board of agriculture the new metmber Is D. D. McKav of Huntsville, although thla appointment was not confirmed by the senate, w The board of control of th state his torical society will remain the same. except that It contains the second un confirmed appointment, that of D. AV. Parratt. Clarenc A. Robertson of Moab succeeds O. W. McConkle on the slate board of education, and Mrs. F. M.- McHugh aucceeds r. D. Jensen on the text book commission. This 1 latter change, however. Is not ef- fectlv until June so. On th commission for th uniformity of legislation Calvin W. Rawllnss succeeds W. H. Holland. There will oe one change on the board of th Industrial school. th appointment of Joseph Chex of Ogden to succeed Frank J. Stevens, also of that city. , There will be a complete tn V the governing board of the Utah Art Institute. Th new members are: Fred T. Ruthrauss. Ogden: Joseph Nelson. Provo, and Mra. W. F. Adams. Mrs. Allr Merrill Home and VrVlait P. 8trane, all of Salt Lake. The personnel of th Mormon Battalion monument commission will remain the m. On th board of regent of the University of Utah, Mrs. Dan B. Shields aucceeds Mrs. Lafayette t, this change oecomin effective July 1. Among the more notable holdovers n wilt he those of Judge E. E. aa chairman of the public utilities commission: David H. Madsen as fish and game commissioner, and Herman Harms as state chemist. The publki utriltlea commission will lbs ths same th r Han-chet- Corf-ma- after April 1. Former Salt Lake Man Dies at Beaver Horn Sped.! to The TVIrmae. l MIIFORD. 'March i7. William Wll. lard Hutching died at Beaver on i H wa bom In Salt Lak! LFrliday. At th age Clty. November 23. 1R51. of II years he came to Beaver, and. nan resided there ever since. Mrs. A.I. B. Clin of Salt Laks la a dauxh- - tr of Mr. Hutching. MR. CARTER TO VISIT. Mary L. Carter of Goshen, of Lincoln J. Cnrter, author Mrs. widow of many melodramas ard former resident of Salt Lake, will arrive her Wednesday for a visit with her tw brother. Frank VI. Bean and C. F.. Bean, and other relatives and friends. She Is on her way east from Holly wood, Calif. SEILERS HAVE SON. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Seller. Eleventh East street, announc birth of a son Sunday morning. 10t th Pioneer Cabin ct seven- beech, green beech, specie ratalpa hungll catalpa. whit hor chestnut! horse chestnut. American elm F.nrlleh elm vh.nln. k.n.L ' kg.nko, harkberrr. coffee ' Vhlack loCUSt. hMl.T Kentucky linden, eycemore mple. sugar ma- !.'" carlet oak, mapie. i.MrciiA pupiar, European sycamore. rd D to Mother, First Woman Minister in Her After nearly thirty-tw- o year of ser vice in the pastory, the Rev. Mra. Ellxa B. Perkins enjoying a pro longed vacation that Is taking her to all sections of the United States. At present ahe Is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. N. Turner. 159t Fourteenth lOast street, and will re main In thi city for some time before New Many Officers Assume Jobs. Action con-""- r ... "Vc' Bate-ma- k ' I -t " Ai Result of Governor's offlc. A a result of i tk . A r v. . .. Day" to Some, but at Capitol Is Moving Day. Is simply April 1 to most peopl "April Fool's Day," but In th tat capltol It Is known aa "moving; day." It Is on this date that many of th stat appointee begin their trma of - . May Be "Fools 1 April ,....UUI.. U.J1....IU.UI...1IIPUII ..III. ' Mrs. J. N. Turner Hostess grams. At Berkeley, th University Gle cJub received and accepted an Invitation to Join with three other Pacific coant collcgrln the formation of an organization'! o sponsor annual Intergpeeiat te The Trlbtme. collegiate gle cluh contests, similar CEDAR CITT. March 17 The Comto those held In the east. With the mercial elub, through Ita president, Universities of Washington, CaliforK. L. Jonea, offered a prlxe of 15 to nia and the University of the classroom secutlng the highest Utah will Stanford, one of th charter be memriumbor of point" in the clean-u- p con-teof this association. The organbers during the coming we'k. . er ization meeting will b held next Funeral Services Held for Mr$. Lillian Lewis - I Wtl-lar- Hons. Perkins of Chicago, who been a regularly ordained minister of the church since 1893, and was the pioneer woman pastor in her deMrs. Perkins nomination. is visiting her daughter, in Salt Lake and is planning an extended tour of the west. has Apparently Buffering wtth a baaal skull fracture, a man. who 1 believed to be Clyde Ttbbl of it South Elev- ytl I The. . annual Stock and Horse show will open Tuesday noon wtth a parade through th business district of Salt Lake. It wa announced Sunday by J. H. Mander-fiel- d, It 1 how. manager of th planned to start at the head of Main Rep orts Success in Va nous Procession Through Busi Clyde Tibbie Is Identified ness Section of City Inas Person Left in Alley With Bad Head Wound augural Event Tuesday n, Preset-ye- d as Relic House Special to The Trthtme. OEICE, March 27. Pi ew ration of tha Empey log cabin, th oldest in dweUiax Carbon and its ramoTaJ to county, a permanent location on prop-artnear tha I V. 8. ta bemads, hag been ttak arranged by tha local canvnof tha Daughter of Utah Pioneers. Tha ft cabin will ba repaired and arranged as It waa when first occupied fifty yam ago. The Interior will ba fitted with the old spinning wheel, rag rugs, and tha furnishings of pioneer days. It will ba a house of relics, and souvenirs of Utah pioneers will be gladly accepted and permanently kept there by the Daughters of th Pioneers of Carbon county. Delegate appointed to attend tha conference of the eastern Utah district Federation of Women 's J ciuD si moa o on Apru 9 are Mrs. W. D. Birhards, resident, and Mrs. J. F McKnigntj with Mrs, George Christ risen and Mrs. Alma Anderson as y |