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Show () V 1011 AT Nu a g uf It y i i( r trt4 nct t in itw !( , f g: - auitr k h-- ikift t in mm ft ;! I I. Ulmft 1 ul ftk hprr Ir. ft 1- . tffabi .1. uf Ik rws.rtat. h rf f f in i, i uupied Ift trnmm ft4 l)ttsrfr, ft ft tn Mk brcteft w.lh in I klii a. flftnal ft tM ft lift fftnUtil nb iiitn-- j ti a ant II iininl t Si ft (in lb part Irftili: lint te ft h sstiwed Mr tiial Bfti Till hl through In untiring ir.4 lalrll til tfoMi f IM rom-ta- g of to juveatl rairta, pmopm i4wun la iifti.rtod i Iwnr lf purumii. ftfclrh b la M or M already exist, ptetort tttlhfyniff, to ntr4 II. la pOTtaMi of U duty Ary! J Mil Mai) OtnrttUt Ml Mw mil forl ilit tk.idron, ft ho without ihair aid but ! ft In ft m nit the Jftitftirwi! up uIS rnnlitb I ft. through Ibft I ft. pi b.p Wo th Juvenile OHtru uf Utah MM iwMl), nil ftiUjoul puRiy or dwpiav, takes lur III firm pint in mtr JtMittnal ytm, ini going forward working ftul UMf destiny. and performtabor Moll no etbftr organisation hn ing klllurli km Sucrsssfut la omj)ni.ui itH. ft I jr in in tM it in ROUS THLVGd ACCOM PUH ED In in jat from th vl point of lit nti cauno, far thr am uixtuuirimiy ih rftft bo oooa tb ftnoftl r mull uf Ih ftorl JiRlf. ta dorm Antosy rmoot low rmpont Irr lobfteoot hirh Mlft tt unlavf.il for ftnf St In under of lb Wiu of I'lftli. prrion fnra ( m-k- lii lrll(lo (Continued from pag tn many miltw. varying tn depth from a few inches to sever I feet, ta ft deposit of ft! moat pure mlt. the mining ef which Involve only tha removal of tho deposit from th surface, hhlmmering tn th untight Ilka ft mantis at snow this great deposit lifts glittering befo a tho vision. It will aims day b mined for commercial ua tn rseant years tho eetabllahnianl of th amalttng plants of tho International ft melting A Refining company near Tooelo has gtvsn so Impetus to th county and ft material growth In population In tho county neat bos resulted Th mining eampt of Mhrcur. ft tork ton and ophfr, or among tha old. out camps ef the state. Two through lines to th Pacific coast, tb Wsst-er- n PncUle and th bait Lake Route, make thalr and west and way across the county, one one nortn and south. Tooele county ta largely In n undeveloped elate, Jock of water ho retarded It agricultural desection of opportunity for velopment, but It ta the Investment of capital and energy The conquest of th soil will yet bring thousands of its fsrtll acres under cultivation. et Utah a flavored beyond any other county of th etat In toll fortuity and climatic advantage, t'tnh county boa coni to bo known os tho garden section of the stats, entering the harvesting season with the advent of the delicious strawberry, anil dosing With th ripening of th Iota winter apples; providand harvest-ta- g ing th market with early avegetables the fruat stxlkS tbs A great beet crop ground, th farmers of thta county ar busy early of and late tn tb season converting the products e ths soil Into esh, which It being espended tn pub-ItUtah county Is a and private Improvements. the which hightesch county of substantial schools er broaches. The first sugar factory of tho stats and to this factory hsv was established at gone banner crops of sugar beets for many years. Aa Idea of th value of Vtah county average may be gained from the fact that the farmers glnd-t- y contracted to pay the government IM per acre for tb water rights that wilt accrue from thlf great of Mors than Strawberry valley protect. forest reserves and th the county is taken by forthe between landa the lying Utah lake, but est reserves and the shores or the take are rapidly and some of th being brought under cultivation. model farms of the state are lu Utah county. In the county dry of northern part th western and conducted, but th Increased forming ta being will shortly coma to the county Wfttr supply that wilt put thousands of sere under cultivation. It ta ft county of thriving, substantial cities and tn towns; Provo, the county seat, being the largest IMcav-apopulation with i.009. Leht, American Fork, Fork, drove. BpringvIUe, ttantauuln, Spanish Salem. Mapleton and numerous Payton, Benjamin. communities are prosperous, growing other towns to With the substantial growth which has com has these cities during recent years. Utah county & $ lhl fcr ui I4it a ft bftl ill mftro n, J. ftjfcdr one-ha- nt a t 1 lit...- I f. pit. it.) ta aay era that th rktd coaid net bare baa a .wtf tary ftftd r-ar rotaad ta immm of la fan. y m tana mod but a aad hop a l,ajy put k lb ynyrutar of a ef them prmi'tlad man to take pttte yin l oner reams IbMft. and wee arrest ad lb lyiae sirs tbal ky ihauftM they mmrm(ftr married,' Hot ta tba puar Ml! bod act ivia Ma raftjoir. to rafttatrr. a tba taw 4.r.-!- a ft tm mt thM paopta bee puaiebad. aad ft bad will be railed on lit tba rtry ta iMnd of thrm Ma ef InfOisy Hot er.'y bat tba Jucaalta court a9kara trrrttn In as adsavew to yntwt lb rbtidiea front tbo yila rwferrad to. but bars also bwa nri!r- - tn aftwidieft tbam frem ctutatuma 4 tbs Utwr taw Il.iMsy tb year a bum bar uf mta aud tie cut. W te I af rU"i 4 "tft ftile to minora hat I n apprehended and punished, and ft hit t.ll l tftrr ar many rrstaunuita and ptoraa fumtahtnp irliiii.ant to Juvenile, a fast as they can ba drtnird they ftiil b pruawulad cma-u- t ? . I i--i il- - ! oy 1 -4 .-- O'uit. lit Hjaa a tt ftMft ft.lr ft I 1 f Mill It ttlfiyAf ftftO Ifnft tot lu of llM .a a 4ft llUw iO il t".p I) : t ft r I I ft C, l .. f - . ft i Ih ttbe t ! . a a).1ft.)n-tl-i l,af l.n ai 1 Ml ft (MUo boy laiMat ms an tt rnlm i t. Offt4 yruUBdi, ar-- a a mi uim u (a at IS m&r. li ft a ftnt mi-,f. kviftft I lb 4 uf 1. Ini' .ft It t i h r l.tbu t i tmf (4 Itirr . I ml. f flit cna lift ft ri hi rlr o4llrl- l. ip ftith hi ftllr .tt ft f . . 1 . 1 4-- ftbi ftfi 1114040 fta ft)ifi IWPU r4- imilif- boy In Hot It for bln I utm I I ri They r rap. I 141 di'l 1. 1 1 h fu. - .1 Pr u'u l'i p,-- r n of i.ah n 'ft. c tt l. lj if- ntl f ,' - nyaya a kbrl .rty t.y.-- jr la t by Ian ir and ihl tnb ft-- u j " - 'Mr f.-- l .a ih 4 i. .1 t ru uf thrift arv bud. mono Ih yrry ftrorl. I ad via my Iru to ray l lu iiKh Irrt tftftft BO aa lakr Tny Iturrly " "b tl. fttkitam. If you ysi your am Ihil advi r. and you arr tueunaWiy la hi dluuiurB w dtMhc are tukbt lo ft tin of IP and mtprri-mmi- I iftuolb ta lb county jait And b- tut if you par Mat in Ut ft raurw, imr boy aid may bo taken from you and plarrt in ti... dual rial ahavl. CM lb ufflirra Thta t iplahalioli had ul lt- - n. in. fur h stmrd tftn. and pr.tmljo l i t It" in I lb lima staled ii mm. and aftr--buta IM.ythv rift r I lutrrvlrv. ta ftiltrh But only lb . ii. ua of tobarra rfrrt yuutift buy, meiitaui. . t r punn Inin, !.. ly aud morally thank for Ih Intrrrat tahn In her h uuf ai. t In d alt aid aba vould her puvrr It i:k ray lb futur un of Ih "fUtby ft rad. - by bn lb nod ut f ! - t about you? I ftOilhiny f roar u I I ji igr .uxuLnunt t tir h-- 1 d !ft ta. I , hr returned second targnst population in th uuiruv of If appro iinstvty S1.6W people In fruit production Utah county rnnkd c ond tn lfl It ta estimated that Iftl er load of funt of the prr- - i t tit have been shipped hv th do Taken tn coiinet t ion with the fn Uni imn t t'tsh county fruit wild tn the state to It may be seen that It will be a strong competitor for first place tn fruit growing tine lomiMtnv Slone ha Shipped this vesr 122 are of apples, 7 I ar of peach, JI cars of straw berries, 21 cars of pears and IK cars of prunes resits A growing Importance of the fish Industry tn this county; two million pound of common fish have been seined from t lnh Ink during th present year and placed on the market at I'i cents per pound, white half a million pounds hsvs been taken and conauni'd Within weeks Stt.taai pounds of common tuh were taken from the take In one haul It.ili . mi Mils richly favored In railroad connections, and Its products are easily carried to the imtrkils 1 vr. soturrER. lkft Ti.r roiniii bourn rill trt Salt ity ta on niiftt aartou vbkb confruuta th fuvanlta Tbrr or lilt uf them wbrr lKjuor ! not told and a her yambltny ta nut tarrM on, and Hr n.nat drplurabla tbinp about it ta that I h f irm of Immuratlty ar permitted, and any ..i .r.dml 0 dtipomd ran toko a little pipl and . a and drinks, and stay as long aa ha jm-- t u ha pay th pniprtrtor th i'jv t 10 ummudat'unB f. I'ara have hern in t 4iri tn tarir early trna and tn .. mi have burn taken by men to thmm .11 I where the kee(u ta hate been brought t i.k i ' have ntiown their bouka anil offered as i.e r plea that "they had I and i?e." ft hen tt nun havft bM patent f Ih fr rt ! n-- r ..-- i.r.-ft.- 1 rt'terd ,e end huo-1.1- .1 tb ir allotment In severally. Many p maIndians are engagftl In imp pendent t In Intah county. farming imu vtockrulsing t It le tons, IVasa'ch 1 fie hx-at- to Uintah Situated lu tli northra-- t corner id t t..h Is th countv lu urea county of ITntah the fifth wtthln the State. White the t'lntah ruilrcad enters ths county from Mack, t'olo. to rruth the gllsoiiite and asphattum deposits. Vernal, th county rc.it. u nearly A miles from the terminus of the line Rugged, rough and mountainous in lie northern tha county opens out In the western and ins. Southern portions, where numerous vallor. nil susceptible of a high state of cultivation, lire found. of the t'lntah Is one of As watered count stats. Ilmen river, making its wav diugnmiUy across As county, ta a magnificent stroiim. while tho truchesno, tbs Vtntab ond th White and many other smaller streams traverse the ( mm. ty, Ashley valley has long been famous ns a fruit section, but tnabttlty to pise the product m th market has prevented tbst development width follows th advent of a railroad. It ta a lounty of hydro-carbo- n deposits aud the great netiirul asphalt pads have been drawn upon to pave the streets of Its thriving county seat. The great mines which have been operated for gtlsonlt - Taken years have produced wealth fur thdr ownerIn connection with the eastern tmrtion or Wasatch Is generallc termed county and ombrsetng what ear tern Utah, Uintah county I a veritable empire, where land, mineral and water await th" din ctltig ntct hands of builder to make ltone of the sections of th west and affording home- - f,,r a en-ttlu to of the number equal present population state. Much of Its lands have ben re. cntlv acquired and many Irrigation systems mv now Utah mti! hin under construction water power to o'.rva- min", m - ,) n, prorsilrond. and etean, plant vide light for every home mihm the State of tali. t'lntah county had in 13'H a population of 1.3'hi Indians. Since that time the Indian rescrvRtions have been opened to entry and the Indians have re- - 1rgit bt l lr tll-elent Ku-te- rn ba otlr i- fta4 prfafta ant .1! ri-t- !m (M tt Is. r.ug the mime f t'b- ercut spur of Ih Uoky uiountaind that divines t t ih, Wasati h county has moui.ialns and vulley that reach and It at greater ul! nudes than the loftiest piak and highest valleva of unv other scttlon of the state. Tin prim Ipal valley of its wsstem slope ta th r vallcv. In which Is located Heber City, Ae lounty sriit, with a population of 2.000, and the towns of charleston, Vfiullsburg and Midway, In wh.ili hitler town are located th famous "Hot I si- fifty four hundred feet above sea level, th,- - value, with Its nicely laid out and well kept -. ill,iiic of the biuutv spots of th and gras-e- s thrive, while much of the hind devi te.l to the cultivation of sugar beets Heber r o hi'd bv a branch of the Denver A Rio citv it I'ltmide r.ii'road ruiiiilng from Irovo. IS tiiltns It N the borne of nwnv wealthy n?thmn. wiov-- e herds range m the tnniintalns to the east and Wert. The Strawberry valley, on the watershed of the Colorado river, Is on of the highest valleys In the slut. Formerly a part of the ITntah Indian reservation. tide valley has long been regarded as one of th best eummef gauges In the state It Is In the lower end of this vallpy that the Strawberry protect I under construction a government iinder-tiikm- g that will Impound the waters of the Strawberry river in a great roservnlr and divert them hv means of a four-mil- e tunnel westward Into the Utah vaJley. turning them from the Colorado river to the Salt Lake basin Fourteen thousand feet of this groat tunnel la completed ant cemented. while tile footings and 15 feet of the diverting dam are In place. October of next year will see , tile completion of the project. llirther east and adjoining Uintah countv. at a much lower altitude, are some of the finest grazing and agricultural lands of the state Its northern boundary la tho summit of the (Treat Uintah range which divide tha water sheds of This he Colorado arid Oreat Salt I.ake basins rane contains the loftiest peaks In the state, ami tho"sands of lakes are found on Its southern slope In Uintah county. Umt Iron and coal deposits are found In the county, while promising gold ore discovered According to the census returns of 1311, Wasatch county Increased Its population over S3 per cent during th preceding 10 years, returning second largest percentage of county population Increase In the stats. Wasatch county now ranks tenth In population. - t-lir.tln- i dls-t.u- 1 ha-b- Washing! on eb-trl- tv Descending the rim of the Orp.t R.udn Into the valley of the Colorado, In the extreme southwestern corner of the state, one enters Washington county Utah's Dixie land, where, at Ft. George, ta-- b 41 a OS t 1 cos, th b at-,.- at k lad G'kiD w; M. th tiarr.i lit era I! f ,i.hli gfsi. gb ua during tb- - rj Milt t n a hj ptftsa tot tai tftftrn ta ).. im. '1 .a; . . - r , .1Hvinri way ef rnmitiiit) to r tl - t f, n - y t mm, tt bu'iy . li buttrrr toLl mi : i rapid ipraad ' ft: . i , B f t r of m. la uu:. t ti. . . f ft a l4ft Ift ul ! .l m I 4 ! 61 tlOfc I ft B4 ft. .ft r tb .' .t t torn bur i. ; ' 1st ftlft ii Hetxrsr Its Aims and Accomplishments By Judge Alexander McMaster B III-ta- g Ift mrmm io.ir!( pmtmm-- 4 Ml (s rf Ua elm of vf Utah ymnpmrn fuel Cat I trough l orgeat ( .i!.tSi.-us 5. r ef tsumy ,?t tha - J tu grated a E4, ul mmr ssatyi la tfc .ft.- m t I ! .!.-,- urn. ir fxiui.tj w .04 imr jn the ulrrft kin a Use ) Tha stI t 4 K mtm ! fc i 1 iAr twrt Um 4 It f tagtsuOtar .4 f i lb im ! ezy effort 1 m r th natM ai.4 Ml-- i fftrCttto far mi frk i .4 t;. ft t'ulL itnU fcs.k ! f -- lul A 'cSXhe fear or favor lb rrtUiaUnB of tb.a fact r Liutmok. and this tend to pro-l- a tuaka them t th children from thta avlL THE CtTUTSW. A steady and rr.!tent anfotvantar.l of tb curfew taw has revolted In a marked darrwas ta tb number of buy and rl uf tender year on tb streets after I o'clock at niht Thr ar sitli too many rtatatioaa of thta ta . but th box and 4,11a. a lid poiaul. ale., ar ratty ft rii .li.'urn.rfti on this subject now, and a hen th curfew w'ustle blow, a general scamper for bom occurs among in youngaters. Many paopt claim the credit for ptaclnp th stocked hors du combat, saying this, that ar tha other organisation coumd th reform, hut haver ha a hint bean heard giving this credit to tha Jurenlia coutt Hr finding ft girl It years of sgs tn th tha attention of Chief ITobaUon s directed to tha officer iurdl!v Brown on them, and proceedings wr going court official. They Juvanit th by tha vleri, protected th wltnws and lth th prosecution till victory taynd achieved. It ta tru th county aU.vrney, th dli-trlltrvmy and ethers stood orally by ur. but It ta saf to asy had not tho JuvenU eeurt offii ec st-k- cata-meui- ea u ct 1 the county seat, an elevation uf less than IJWO feet Is reached. Tb first ssUienisnt in Washington d county was made tn UK2. Approximately r the county U embraced wtthln th limit of tha Dixie national forest reserve. The county has numerous email valleys with few large compact level areas Th Klo Virgin river tnskas It way diagonally across th county, entering at the northeast corner sod flowing Into Arison from A southwestern portion of th stale. Washington In climate sod Is regarded county ta by those who are In a position to make an intelss fsr ligent comparison superior In climatic advantages to southern California, the particular advantage In th Dixie country being Ae leek of moisture and fogs. Cotton has been grown there and three years after Us settlement enough was secured to make 30 yards of cloth. A great many small settlements are found In the county, among them. Washington, Santa Clara. Bloomington, Toquerville, Enterprise. Harmony. Lewis, and llur-riiaThe settlers of the valley uf the Rio Virgin have long been subjected to damage by flood water made especially annoying because of the sandv nature of the ground tliruigh which the water (lows and a few years elnee there was undertaken bv a number of farmers the construction of a canal which involved the conducting of the watera around th face of a rocky cliff to a point which ha since bean mimed Hurricane The construction of this canal la but a modern evidence of the grit and determination of the men and women who have been reared In this remote country. Fifteen hundred acre of land have been placed under the canal, which will easily supply 2000 acres. No section of the state permits so wide a variety of crops as does Washington county Th mild weather Insures the growth and maturity pf fruits. Its soil are capable of placing th early vegetables on the market ahead of the California product and several weeks In advance of any oilier section of the State of Utah It la a a fruit section and produces a high qmvlitv of grape Tim Mukuntuweap and Paranuweap canyons of file Virgin river, about PI miles east of Kt. George, are pronounced hv those who are In to judge ns containing the most beautiful scenery on the American continent The people of Washington countv. remote as they ar from railroads, and deprived us thev luivc been of outside ass.stance through Investments, have lieen and are progressive, determined and self reliant to n remarkable degree. What has been done they have done They have laid the foundation of a community that will prove an unexcelled feeder to any railroad that branches Into the section. When that railroad comes Dixie w ill open the eyes of the people of the state. one-thir- semi-tropic- al aeml-tropic- al pltnn Wayne g Wayne county Is particularly adapted to In the northeastern portion of the county the historic U. M." country Is located where In stock-raisin- ata i.d ?. M IVlk-L11 Tt HE lauiluS ar- - ft t fhtr fear aftl attrnti tg t bay and g h,- - pt'W'i t at.. Lfta-rw- . a -- -- 1 ta urea. . fast have : been f.j d advice i mjrrr-- I. 01 them t.y attaftc Hutuirwl drlfttatBit aa tawft I'M f- - d-- firdl;r t- : - 1. aad gi- . 4 -- hand, of tn trvubl ael lav for pfd advtr la every tt Mb- - them Uirappioi bean . treated fttth I r, toad and tb Juvenile cuurt u the ,, -- rf , ai mhmtm f tic leopw they can co-attVoil f ram t y ,r ; -- at rail I. t k ever their truubk ti.- - b.t ad vie iv an. . that study and . i n gti them, ftitbout ! heavy court tb No court can tnu-b- . end r., taw t anerfuvl ilh u t bew.tt y rub!. - wt meat bev.Uii 11 ,ru nf 1? i.n.rt w..rk. and peupi becume belt, r u uuli.tcd witb It r1 da.ra, at rung r and hrn er wid bacutn thti up- m- -r ,h ! lur- macbtng will be Its mfiurnc for guod. It la jn- h h J.v! teen 'it wm during th poet, much more , dur- iM yw, by I'hnittiui !n jjj: it jfif U ho4d that tb tfkhBHtvi w... .! lungw seen upon our etreeia That tie aatwn'roan. m&a tnU wry tihs-- r rtAiutfit r furntahos lluu..r to chUJran will be dd ,!t f our lit! th will no I jprtx.Br tn fcJuWfitroytrn pifton, tua t hose who run the rooming house, hotel or other placm. where traffis tn th aoula of Is cafled on may bo pat out of young girts m and thoso who will not desist, be bulged a?dv behind th bars when they belong In abort that tha anarea and pttfaila of ev-- ry kind fthtrh am entrapping tind dragging don our bova and glrie may be gmatly dcraee,l If not vlimlnatwt ta tha daair and atin of th juvenile court Much ta pcted from mtr incoming adnitnletratt-m- . and with thalr aid and tho support of tha goad ritlion of our oocnmunlty. may till not ho lonksd forward to ft tho banner year tn Juvenile court hlitory f prstif k.t.-iic- r--.-. mp-ri- r'''' - " t- b. tt early days thousands of rattle war ranged ta followed by many of ths Inhabitants of syne. Early and late frosts mak fruit growing uncertain at Lea, though excellent crop ar raiard farther south. The 11 fruit crop netted Tli headwaters of Dirty Devil or Fremont river 01 e In the north went portion of th county, and Ata stream rrosoea the county from west to east. Much of th lands of eastern WJI1 or county unsurvwyed. The county baa a population of l.TO, th county seat ta 7. feet above sea level, and Teas- dal has th Sam elevation, though the towns farther east In th PYetnont river drainage basin havft a lower altitude. Agri-cult- pnu-tkeUl- y o Weber Weber count), the grent railroad center of the mountains, with its extitis,ve and wnoivsale Interests, Is the lonimrriislshipping enter f iiurthern Utah. At Ogden, Weber's thriving oiuntv scat, tho I Mon Facifie, th Southern 1avllic, the Oregon Short Line, and the Isuvir A Klo Grand" railroads all find division headquarters and all have extensive machine shop for the handling of the rolling rt-- k. and targe Joint passenger and freight Jftrds for the accommodation of passengers and the heavy freight shipments. Tha city has electric rnllwav connections with Balt Lake City .,n the south, through the Ramberger line and with Brigham City on the north through the Kories line Weber county Is one of the large fruit producing counties of the state and In recent vears thousands of acres have been planted to 01a hards which are producing exceptional crops. The hinds which are devoted to the raising of grains are producing rope which average with th very best crops grown In the state The splendid market wld h Is afforded at Ogden, with Its population of IK.010. has caused many of the f.irinc-- s ,,f the countv to devote their lands to tho growing of vegetables The of local conproducts of tho gardens, In sumption, are canned and 11s a n ult there nr loWeber In cated lountv the largest canning factories In the state wher fruits and vegetables are for outside market Weber lends all the up put Wher counties of the state In Its tomato crop, nod tens of thousands of cases o' Wetier county tomatoes are shipped from the state From the great range of n ountiln on tljc eaet two megnlfhent stn.inis, the Weber mil ogden rivers, produep elertri power -d lurid-- h a splendid supply Of water for the Irrigation of the fertile lands which lie In the Weber vnllev. The bench land south of Weber river is being put under cultivation, the fertile soils of this s tlon are yieldW.bcr ing great wheat, grain and fruit crop s county is provided with son. of the t tn tho state Ogden, the second city of the stale Is a thriving business ami commercial bustling, substantial center, where men of voultb and it Pm nee direct not only tho large enterprises of Utah hut nme of the most Important projects of tho west lbiky 1 nu n- hlgh-wn)- The Y ears W ork In Utah Art Circle I i I xt ft j " ' V is ' w (Continued from page thirteen. J kind fortune having enabled her to fitly develop th gift within her soul. Beginning In a modest TeaJ-dl way with opportunities locally offered. Miss afterward went to New Tork and studied tn De with then Georg the Art Student' league, Forest Brush, and later In Paris under Raphael Cohn, Luclen Htmon and I Garrido. While In Parts her work in miniature nd also In oil painting was exhibited In th alona. Returning home. Mm Teasdcl continued her art successfully for a ttnie. then returned to Europe where she spent another year In etudy, vleltlnr Italy, Franc and Holland, and bringing home many tntafftgtlng evidences of her experience. Alice Merrill Horne, Marie Gorllnskl Hughes, Edn Wells Sloan. Mrs. H R Harwood, Mrs. Daft and Mr. Philo Farnsworth are among thos whose comparatively meager work has given evidence of artistic talent, but whoa domestic and other duties prevent due time and application for their art. All, however, have achieved enough to attract distinct notice and public awards for excellence through channels of the Utah Art Institute and state fair. Amon- - other women who have studied abroad and whose work has shown evidences of talent ars Miss Rose Hartwell and Mine Myra Sawyer, both of whom are now studying abroad, and have exhibited at the Paris salons. Miss Lara Rawlins and Miss Christensen have also been abroad for Instruction and are doing good work, LEE GREENE RICHARD!? cent success re- In capturing the state prise for the best portrait brings him notably Into the ranks of Utah portrait painters, not a few of whom have won distinction in thta line of art Ills picture of Gov. Bpry, and also of Miss Helen Taylor attracted favorable attention and comment ninotir all visitors to the art department at the fair, and his studies of peonies were among the beautiful flower Mr. Richards' career begun piece at the fair. properly In 1S36. when he went abroad to studv In the Par! schools, and where he won his first real recognition, hi work lietng exhibited in tho several salons and one painting evolving honorable mention During his lust three jears nt.vv In Pans, he painted the portrait of Mrs Joseph L. Rawlins, who wa- - in 1ari at the same time, and fthtch attracted much favorable attention, as did other of his ph tares painted while abroad. Mr. Richards has had Invitations to exhibit his f the art work with some of the most noted societies, notably the International Society of Painters, Sculptors and Etchers of London, the Chicago Art Institute, and Penns) Ivatiia Academy of Fine Arts and others. Mr. Richards Is now at work on an Ideal painting, that of a figure draped tn a Paisley shawl, th lines hues and general composition being most beautiful. About on the walls of his studio are other studies, besides some of his wnk before exhibited, a fine portrait of Ottmeer some flower studies In sunflowers and holh hock.-.-, jnd a few landscapes. Mr. Hit hard has been in Portland. Ore., for several weeks working on the first In a series of the presidents of the eg in Agricultural college, beginning with W. .1 the figure of "The Boxer which took the state fair prize this year for the best figure In oil. also the "Portrait of a Lady. which tn 1903 was awarded th" state prize at the Utah Art Institute. To is painting was mentioned bv one of the branch pa pi rs as being reminiscent of 'Whistler and W'as exhibited at the Salon during Mr. Wright's stav tn luns. While there,' Mr. Wright was admitted to membership in the American Art association In Bails, with attendant privileges of exhibition, a distinction givfn on!v those who yank high In artistic ibedit At the time of tho St. Louis exposition 3.000 paln'ings bv American artists were submitted for exhibition, and onlv 40 admitted; among these being one of Mr. Wrights pictures. In 1905 Mr. Wright won the medal of honor for the best painting submitted In the state fair, and in I'JOx took the first prize for tho best portrait as well as prizes m 19u9 and 1910, as prizes for Mr. Wright still keeps at paste! and other work original work In connection with his class duties, and ha several Interesting canvases in his studio. His connection with th L, D. S. U. Is not his first experience in teaching, as he occupied the post ilon of Instructor of art at th Brigham Young college in Logan for several years, beginning in 1S99. LEWIS RAMSEY is another Utah 1 artist K.-tr- . after studying for some time successfully abroad. chiefly under Bouguereu i an.l Jean Paul Laurens, at Pans, has returned to take up art aa a profession. His work Is chiefly portraiture, and his brush has dealt Most of all with prominent dignitaries of the I. d p. Ihurch. Mr. Ramsev painted last vear a most remarkable likeness of b the Prophet Smith, which 1s reproduced His no- - important work of this jear above. in his own n is n companion portrait of 11) rum Smith th Prophet's brother, both having i RIGHT'S In the B Unite A. B. Memorial building. Close to the ciai-- s room in Y who U which the artist works with his university pupils, he having for the past year acted as Instructor In art at the L. D. S. university. About the rooms are a number of portraits and figure and landscape f! ilies lu oil, water color and pastel, the group including Jo-cp- been drawn chiefly from death masks taken after the assassination of the brothers at Carthage. The later picture, like the first, has been purchased bv the Church, and hongs on the walls of ths Salt Lake temple. Mr. Ramsey U working now on portraits of the three witnesses to the Book of Mormon, Martin Harris, Oliver Cowdery and Tiavld Whltmer, which are nearing completion. The moat prominent of this year's pictures are e the portrait of Prest. Joseph F. Smith, a bust of Patriarch John Smith, made shortly before his death; and besides these a pastel of Roberts and an oil painting of Mtes Hortens Miss Martha Smith. Mr. Ramsey has taken both prizes and awards of honorable mention various times at the fair, among the pictures distinguished being a portrait of Brest. Francis M. Lvman, a figure piece entitled "Grandma Knitting. and a portrait of Martha Smith. life-siz- J. LEO FAIRBANKS Ih among th younger of the group of Utah artists who have given evidence of special merit, and local appreciation of his understanding of art has been hown In his choice for Instructor In various Important positions, fir'd In even grade of the district schools, ntid later in the i.crmal and high schools or the state. he was appointed to the place of superv sor of art in the public schools of Fait Lake, a Mr. Fairbanks ta position whu h ho still fills well equipped f w his work through study In the best schools of Tans, having alt ended the sit classes at the Julian academv there, and winning with his work, second honorable mention for both sculpture and painting. He has also taken a special course In design at tho University of t hicago. 111 Since then he has exhibited in many eastern exhibitions, and also in the chief ones of his native state. The picture represented on this page is a sketch of a aerie of flv mural decorations proposed for the Granite Stake tabernacle. It represents "The Mountains as the source of our comforts and wealth lu minerals, timber and Irrigation. Its title Is the following. The virgin forest of the everlasting hills Crown the fastnesfs of the desert homt ; Here God has given freedom, peai ar. wealth. That his sons as straiigns no more m.tv roam. The border Is to be on the wall wuh th' pic- turcs, and convent, oni!,ed columbmrR arc tho motive in its design. Tn the corners arc the monogram initials of Granite stake, and In the middle above the monogram, are the Initials. "LDP. Four other decorations au proposed for Hie spaces above the entrances to the mum auditorium of tho tabernacle. These spaces are w. lighted, and mepsure 12 hy 22 feet, s,, t lin t (he figures will he life size. In the north ,tst voriirr the design will show the vtait of the n min, "To follow its meaning expressing the followingdivine direction, ever the wise men of earth must surrender their human wisdom to G ..i's wlil." A companion piece in the south u- corner will represent the crucifixion, and Its s roll will read "For God so loved the world that He give He only begotten Son. that whosoever believe in Him shall not perish, hut have ev ( life In the southwest corner wiil he r pr. i nted a vtl until at a human soul that hss followed perilous point he f hi Jeopardy- and tries to rs!st his tempter The paintin'- shows the terrible struggle which follows, the title being Tim horier "The Wages of S,n is Death wtll be done In thorns and thistles In (he northwest corner will h" a lot ai rural s.one, showing a man resting from hi plough to pav with his babe, which has h", n brought hv the mother, together with water for the lchorcr. This des'gn Is entitled The Reward of Labor and Its border will have a design of Tjove is Life." This work H considered bv Mr fruit blossoms Fairbanks to be the most important of his eaiorr as vet, and he is devoting ail Ms time, nut-li- e hi duties as public super. of art to the of the pictures. of on t 11 - rV -t rlm-tin- g -- fo,-thi- s i.-- com-jleti- 4m in ii it: IR I f f |
