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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 company by elevation to the position ol supervisor or the ter ntory west of the Missouri river. JH left tonight for Albuquerque, N. M., to begin an inspection of hi territory, OGDEN DEPARTMENT 2511 Washington At. Phones 117 and 1302-W- ; Society, 219a 21. "1. ter, Jorgen Peterson, at Roy. Mr. Marriott was born In Council lihiffs, Iowa, October it, 7846, and crossed the plains with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Marriott, when very young. His parents worn the first settlers of the setMarriott, by virtue or whl-tlement was named after hi father. Mr. Marriott was married to Alberta veers ago. when Spiers' he moved t Plain City. She died shortly after, and later he married He moved to WarElvira Cooper. ren, where he had lived more than thirty years. Mr. Marriott was the father of twelve children, cf whom the Wlllard Mnrrlott. following survive: St. Anthony. Idaho; Torenzo Marriott and Mrs. Edward Whitman, Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Mrs. Ouy C. Rampton and Vincent Marriott nf Blackfoot. Idaho; Mrs. Pe terson of Roy; Ray Marriott of Ogden; Emll Marriott of West Warr'ri, arid Mrs. "Albert Singleton ct Warren. Thirty-eiggrandchildren and three a1sU survive. The body is at the I.lndqtilst undertaking psrlors. for the OGDEV, Oct. 21. Plan placing of radio equipment In the Thomif D. Dee memorial hospital by the American Legion and lti auxiliary, ha been practically completed, the plan wa approved tonight by Volfure 404 of Forty and Eight, and voted by an' appropriacooperation tion of a ium of money. The rhem Is to be executed by Herman Baker poet No. 9 and tb unit of the aux- forty-seve- iliary. J. ' C. Littlefteld i chairman of a committee to carry out the Idea. He polnte out that the Dee hosplta.1 li perhaps one of the very few larrer Institutions of Its kind that la without radio equipment for the enterThe scheme tainment of patients waa itlven a successful trial during Dempsey-Tunneworld's the recent "hamplonhlo fight, when the legionnaires Installed, radio .apparatus In the hospital ward of a disabled war veteran who Buffered the loss of a foot In an accident before that time. Pa- tlenta of other warda exhibited a keen Interest In the hospital radio entertainment. Members of the family of Thomas D. Pee, In whose memory the hospital was dedicated, are enthusiastic In their approval of the of the legion. radio ' At plan the Forty and Eight meeting tonight Wayne T. Wilcox, grand chef le gare, made an official visit and addressed tha membership. He said that the chief and prime object of the existence of the legion's playground order la to back the legion. Plans have been completed for a big Joint social of the auxiliary and legion to be held the night of October 31 at the Elks' club. n ht I Jesse J. Lamoreaux Summoned on Coast OODEV. Oct. SI Jesse J. T.amo. reaux. native of Ogden and Southern Pacific railroad signalman of lovelocks, Kev., during the last fourteen years, died last night In the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco, of peritonitis. Mr. Lamoreniix was horn July M, , Haul 1 tetter turn n The letter seta forth that the merchants of Ogden have suffered from an evil that is dally gaining proportions. The various organlzattona are urged to help at oo the nuisance by re and training from requesting gift contribution Qf various kinds. Merchant have agreed to adhere rigidly to tha new agreement : Call apon Trlbun Want to olve your problem for you you'll find them efficient OGDEN BRIEFS OGDEN. 'Oct. 11. Quick action by firemen shortly before noon today Is said to have saved the Hylton flour mills at Washington avenue and Four teenth street, from serious damage by a fire which threw dense clouds of smoke from the underbrush in rear of Covers were Browning. Mis laid for Miss Ai -- ch,c6P"""WAS 'NAMED AfTtRLIrJOeCeWrl ctJUd Kim: "jONE.LONC HOP" Trte . JJovnSept M, 11 - I Nw York -- oithr, rio-re- " J TfarrOl foolboAl Professional PLAYED AN ENTiRt GAME IN A BATHING SU.T - 2 SwJCh h S ) ' I 20 YEARS A' A(iO PWERtySfRlCKEfi IMMIGRcViTj .RECEtxTtY BOUGHT TrlEMANSIONS f ASTOR VAMPEBtLTAMp $S$dhjt Mrs. Elizabeth Browning Mclxwd nf Los Angeles, Is a guest at "the home of her mother, Mr. John M. Brown street. lug. 55 Twenty-evant- h Mlsa Janet Harris of Salt l.ake and her house guest, Miss Frances Baker, of New York, spent Wednesday In Og Miss Beatrice den, the guests of Browning, 2500 TyJer avenue. Miss Reta Carney and Miss Marian Edwards of Logan spent last weekend In Ogden with friends. Miss Isabella Martin and miss Mary Smith of Salt Iake spent last week end with Miss Jean Davis. Miss Eloreha Child of Bingham spent last week-en- d with Ogden friends. Mrs. Georjre Brewer and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to Ogden from a stay of several weeks with friends on the Pacific coast. MIfs Mary Matson left Thursday for Salt Lake to visit friends for several days.. The Order of De Molay gave the first of a series of dance for the winter season Friday evening at the Hotel Birelow. Miss Montello Parry and Miss Roma Knight of Logan are spending the week-en- d In Ogden with relatives. Mlsa Eleanor O Brien and "M ISs Agnes O'Brien of Salt Lake spent Wednesday in Ogden, the guests of Mis Beatrice Browning. Miss Phyliss McQInley and Mis Le- Rue Madsen hav gone to Fs.lt Lake for a stay of several days. They will visit parents, " StissMiss ?Iadsn' rfiyilTs "King, Miss Marjorie Brewer and Miss Iconise Fisher have gone to Salt Lake to attend the teach- FtSK TrlAt HA NO SCALES COrcosoma."). hostesses. Mrs. John A. Gager will talk on "Who's Who In the Zoos." Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. John Holden and Mrs. R. L. H&rlln attended the American Legion auxiliary card party In Salt Lake Monday. Mrs. Harman Peery will entertain Saturday in homr of her daughter, RoVanne, It being her fifth birthday anniversary. TUNIC IS DISTINCT. The tunic make a distinctly new silhouetta on the fall fashion horizon and is a division point between the old season and the new. It Teaches down below th hipline fat least half the skirt length). It Is not a mode which confines itself to a particular type of style but is found in sheer woolens in the most tailored street dress, in satin and velvet and In gold brocaded lame. Standard Publishing company.) (Copyright, 1927, I I " Jr monies. On of the earliest hletorical mentions of a ahoe in literature ta that in the Old Testament when God tells off hi ahoe because Moses "The ground where thou standeth la holy ground." The ahoe wa looked oa as a symbol of possession, too, by primitive man inr Europe and Ada, both In matter of romance and of war. After a future husband had mad an offer of marriage and been accepted, he gave his bride-to-- be his shoe, saying, "I give myself to thee." And warriors signified their intention of making a conquest by saying "Onto Canaan will I cast my In Rome, a wealthy man' shoe. ho was always burled with htm aa one of his most treasured possessions. (Copyright, 1917. Standard Publishing Compafty.) Each day bring opportunities to those who study Tha Tribune Want Columns, tjj2t!mt.nif min ii u lmo'mumii fy T. 'fj ?j A 3B W -- r ? xi SHOES HAVE LONG HISTORY Tha family tree of 1927 hoes can b traced back for hundred, and thousands of year. The first shoe was an Invention and every shoe Ince that time baa been merely a modification of It. Toe, heel, strap, decoration all had their origin In tha age of experimentation with footwear. Protection to the sole of the foot wa all that teemed necessary to the of primitive- - man and the picture Hebrew and Egyptian costumes (more some-tlm- NO es j ill than 1000 year B. C.) showr the same simple type of shoe merely a piece of rawhide, roughly shaped to the foot and held on by a thong which went between the great toe and next and extended to the ankle. With no thought of coquetry, but for a very practical purpose the to was made pointed and turned up to shed the dust and sand of the hot roads. To make the shoes more secure on the feet, more intricate (trapping began to be developed - and gradually a toe and heel piece found BETTER ANY CAB .... , Till ITS .THAN. PATTBRX ANIMAL LORE. Tou must be on familiar terms with the wild animal world to know the eea-en- u names of tha tana and browns and tawny shade which are so fashionable thla fall, and most of which can bo. traced directly to animal skins. Th colors are named, for examplis, for the panther, deer, giraffe, weasel, lynx, gopher, moose, antelope, bear and mole, similar aa can and the shades are a ba Imagined. Standard Publishing .company.) JERSEY COSTUMES. There can 'be nothing more Idgal for fall eports dresses than Jeraey and thla fall there la th jersey suit as well aa the one and dresses from which to choose a jersey wardrobe. The ault has a little white pique sleeveless blouse, which goes with It and a white pique shoulder flower to match tb blouse. 1927, two-pie- '' Phone Wajatch 5124 VjEAIHERDATA "Wttther wmdltloBi, Octobf 21, 182T: Inactive barometric coniiitiong persist err North Atlantic country itrif-rali- , tj ttatea low and llixk mountain fifgti having mad UttU progrfts or (Irvelopmeot. Skirt ar mostly clear throughout tb Caited Htatta, vxrepting only on tha Pacific coast, whera store or Ipsa fog ta reported, with littla rim it Tatoonti. Soma rain baa also occurred to New York atat. Temperature chances have been alight, tut It la whit cooler In parts of tn Rofkjr noun-- ' tain and plateau stataa, and mora fenerail over trta upper Mississippi Tall?. ditu at alt ComparaiUe City: Tempera ture Highest today waa 14 de-- ' 1874 greet: biprbest in this month ainc waa 88 degrees; lowest last night waa 4 ainthis lowest month wta 174 rigrs: ''J2 decrees; mean tempratura for today waa HI degrees; normal waa & de frees; atxumulated exteaa since the first vt the month la li de&res acuiuaUted aieesa i-, tinea January l is iiuwidity Pry bolh tf mperahir at .1n. a. ni., 6i de&rrea; wet bulb temperatira at 4 a. ., 42 decrees; relattra humUtty at tt a. , 42 per ent; dry bitb trwrature at noon, sun time, ta degreer; wet bulb temperatttra at noon, auaj tiir!", 51 d'areea; reUtive humidity ..at noru"BiiB time, 1 pr rent; dry huio tniperMure at A p. m., 4T at buih srmrtvratnra at 4 p. av, dgres; :,2 dftcrees: humidity at ft p. m, 87 pr rent. i Tre IptTat.n Tfital foe the twenty four bo'irs tt4tifty at ft p m w?s nunc; total f'sr th's tnonTh to dsre is of an Inch; CSHOE tint bears the FLORSHEIM imprint ii amtiiated la M ffnn rle 22. must be good, must give you satisfaction. Back of the name is a reputation on which tober ' tbia Si Mnl NTA , battery Distributor in this Territory high standing ot our new distrib-uting organization and its known reputation for prompt, intelligent tervice make the association mutually desirable; and greasy strengthen the chain of is forging e which the through-ou- t country. batteries are the best that human intelligence and skill can produce. if X on Prest-O-Lit- Prest-O-Li- te We offer you, we believe, the most conveniently distributed and hight grade battery service in the vicinity. E ,? : hu'tt .. .. J an .. .. fsl (.d Ixact. .Helena',-- t.t Inr r.srfil. il Hi i ilort.T Needle N. ? .. .. yr nils City mi ha ... I The Florsheim Shoe Store 'bora! I I 219 SOUTH MAIN STREET r. nso M Hi I !,. Tet""-in- W i Ji S W " '..,.! ( W !.. r: e?; 1 r. ". .) rkn tear ( 7" 12 an Clear .on Tidy i V 7' 14 s ( Prest-O-Li- Prest-O-Li- te CALIFORNIA ms Clesr I t cldj near Oil a; Ktmkas 1wral .. . Prest-O-Lit- o rr riMt loj .nocieer no P eldy j Clesr t I near ).... 7H fn... '' .. a, ta Ja Oi 0.1 wi.Tv, w M HO w! 0 T.' ",t .. I'.itelle fofti.l. tT9.'Halt lake.. Has 7 S3 Our . am- i 75. M. li , l: KWj Mi Jiw71' SWl- TH! Asiilee L. i M off ! T 7 Uuider ' l TO what car you drive, there bate is a standard, full size its requirements tery that exactly fits the same type, full capacity battery as originally specified for your car by, the j engineers who designed it. So, when you need a new battery, usel good judgment and get a full size, fuQ t. capacity Meanwhile, no matter what battery , you happen to be using now, any station will service it for ypi Regardless STORAGE BATTER? SALES CORPORATION OAKLAND, 3 i: i Prest-O-Lit- e ripHE PREST-O-LIT- in I r; Rtartooa. We.t 4th South TI MK N I ta I II, OcTAKEJC IT ft 19.7 P. moDth of m iRb at ft 47 and aeta at WkATSKU m5FRTATinNB millions of men rely. To buy FLORSHEIM Shoes permanently is your best buy in shoes. at ft deficiency s&m 73-7- 9 as the New tl Florsheim Shoes '.''.: ... eia. ta Constitution. Your Qonjidence in -- nnounam Standard Publishing company,) 1?27, OLD! He "Is your father In favor of my dear?"suit, he er thinks She "Well, you might press It a little more'." AUap- -' Ahi)d)S grtdt Idtue Interlocutory Decree Given in District Court street. GETTING - aak .......... -- i For th L U (Copyright, ' ho. way to th and embroidered. High heels were a matter nf vanity from the first. They were Introduced Into Europe by Madame Pompadour, who waa of low (tatur and wanted to Increase her height by a many Inches a possible. Thi Introduction wa followed quickly by th adoption of the Oriental Choplnes a kind of (mail stilt which waa worn by the Turkish women to the temple on the morning of their wedding. They were ornate things, made of painted or tooled leather or wood or ivory Inlaid witb These extreme fashion of heel and to were clearly the forerunner of modern pointed toe (which vary from year to year) and of the modern (pike beel. The material detail or snoe, indeed, have persisted longer than the varloua tradition and (uperstltlons which the ancient centered about them. ' Because the shoe wa an article of comfort, the Hebrew regarded It a an evidence of worldliness to be re moved therefore during religious cere- - rA Mary Charlotte Griffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Drowning Melted of Los Anaeles. Mrs. A. If. DeWitt. Mrs. F. C. Johnson, Mrs. Wnlter Browning of Salt Lake. Miss Nona Todd, Miss Vlr ginla Baker, Miss Dorothea- Baker, Miss Rcta Carney of Logan, Miss Child of Bingham, Miss M. Ed wards of Logan, Miss Helen blater, Ann Mrs. Edward Randall, Miss Browning and Ills Mildred Browning, Mrs. George W. Perkins has taken apartments at the Hotel Bigelow Miss Jean Davis entertained at din ner recently at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. M. K. Dell Hampton, 253T was Tyler avenue. The dinner tablesweet centered with a silver basket of for laid were Covers roses. and pea Miss Isa belle Martin. Jliss Mary smun, Glen Barlow, Mis Kathryn Cahlll, and Dewey McDonald, Obed Shaw Robert Wilson. Mrs. Fred M. Nye will entertain Saturday afternoon at a bridge party In honor of Mrs. Kren N. Hess or Ban Jose. Calif., the guest of Mr. Frank :!"v--: '1;. yf XjSa It of comfort, however, and freedom of the foot, thi new upper part of the '.' hoe remained largely open work or wa made of (oft leather thong or woven straw or string. Interlocutory decree of divorce were feaIt wa not long before the by Judge William M. McCrea granted ture of necessity began to develop tha Into ornamentation. The pointed toe at the Friday divorce session of Oll-leswaa lelsed upon and extended to (uch Third district court to Charles A. a length that it bad to be fastened to from Dorta Gillespie on th th knee by a cord. Thi wa in th fourteenth and fifteenth century In the ground of desertion, and to Edith age of extravagant costuming. It wa Dart from Sherman Da via, to whom during thi period that both dainty he waa marrred In IMS, on th gTound feminine shoes and heavy boot for of failure to provide. men began to be elaborately painted Mwwwwweeeeweseeeeesseeeeei mether-of-pear- (Copyright, for A CHlMESE'SABy-bo- I Forty-secon- ers' Institute. They are spending the witn trienn in salt L,ake. Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Dee entertained at dinner Friday evening In honor of Mr. Harold smoot, or Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smoot is visiting friends In Salt Lake. The dinner waa given at tne Hotel tjigeiow. The Historical society will meet Sat urday afternoon In the Junior CenPromotion Gained George Lochhead tral high school, with Mrs. H. B. has gained a promotion In the Plntsch Askew and Mrs. George W. Driver as the large milling plant. Will Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Sumner P. Nelson will attend funeral service for Mr. Nelson' mother. Mr. Josephine Johnson, of Hvrum. who died In Logan Thursday, which will be held In the Hyrum Third ward Sunday afternoon. fT iffX Ike brother, Bert, daughter, Mary Jane; and a sister, Luella. Ills parents and brother and sister reside at Sparks, Nev. OQDEN, Oct 11. Failure to proThe body will be brought to Oeden vide the common necessities of life Saturday nlcht for burial and will be forma the hnala of two divorces taken In rharse by. the Kirkendjtll granted today by Judge James N. mortuary. Kimball In the Second district court. Hssel Chambers was granted a divorce from Stewart F. Chamhers and Burglars Make Nice waa given custody of a minor child. at Kammeyer Bike Shop Tbey were married In Ogdcn,. February II. 1P25. Rhoda Dunn, who married Caleb OCiDEN. Oct. II. Police were today fHinn In Kemmerer. Wyo., January 4, of the KamIS2I, waa given a divorce from him to- invest Ig ting the robberv Bike shop at 2118 Klese avemeyer day. Judge Kimball ordered James A. nue, which occurred early this mornTuoker to pay attorney's fees and suit ing, The robhery wn apparently commoney to hla wife, Florlne Tucker, mitted by bovs, who crossed two roofs who has brought suit for divorce. v then broke a window to enter. and court decree a The giving Merchandise signed was valued at $1."5.50 Eunice Telford Stokes a divorce from on the gTound of crue- missing today. This Included three r Edwin Stokes ' pistols, twelve hunting knives, a lty. rifle and 20'0 rounds of ammunition, as well as some cash and other articles. Chamber Issues Letter Police are also alert for a prowler, who has been reported active during Contributions jf Regarding tha last few night. by the Ogden chamber of commerce to every church, fraternal and School organization In Weber, Mor- Boxelder and Davis fran, notice of the decision counties, of the chamber In rejecting- - requests for contriIn butions merchandise jor advertising in varfbug kinds of program" pufelica--tion- s. Mrs. OGDEN. Oct. 11. Mr. and Richard B. Porter, who left Ogden re cently for eastern points, are regis tered at the Astor hotel in New York Since leaving Ogden they have visited friends and relatives in Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. D. C. They will spend several weeks In New York and other citiea before returning to eastern coast Oeden. Miss Mary Browning, whose marriage to Louts Griffin will take place November 2. was the complimented guest recently, when Mrs. John P, Stephens entertained at her home. d street and Adams avenue, In her honor. A pleasing decorative scheme of Hallowe'en colors and autumn leaves was used effectively the throughout the house. Following bridge game a supper was served. IMS, the wn of George H. and Sophia M. Driggs. Johnson Lamoreaux. He was married Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning ana to Mary Carr, danehter of Mr. and son of Salt spent last week-en- d Mrs. C. J. Carr of Oirden In 1M4. Surn the cltv. the guests of Mr. and Mrs viving are his parents, his widow; a J. E. Browning, 473 Twenty-sevent- h a Three Unhappy Wives Get Divorce Decrees tent By RIPLEY Office.) OGDEN SOCIETY Early Settler Hospital Radio Plans Adopted Dies at Roy Oct. John Marriott, at Legion Meet diedOGDEN', tonight at the home of his daughMrs. - "OODtW. 'Oct. Pat (Bet. U. 8. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Compression 22, 1927. ...' Jl ....j 14' tear tear .Oh Clear .(el I tear i.i I't rMy . n't .eai ( ( STORAGE BATTERIES Distributors Preit-O-JJt- e RADIO POWER UNITS GiU and Appliancea leer .laiclear .miriear .MM i.ar .( lint -- 5 |