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Show DESERET .EVENING PUNiIMPRUINTS: yUG-PlISMKES PRAISES HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY JANUARY. 17 19 H not looked upon with favor, but we shall not give up, W warn a reservoir. in which to store water for irriAs it hi now ,w gation purposes. can keep but a small part of the university campus in condition. There ore 91 acres that with sufficient water -- HIT UN ARTISTIC NEWS S tnos " Miss "Eleonora Anna Voelker. scored In the opinion of 0. M. 'Plummer, a Port- an artistic triumph-Frida- y afternoon, theTchoorTward-- pt member-o- f In her aecond appearance at the land. Or., the new east aide high school tbeates in piano recital, when is one of the beet constructed and molt without a single score, buildplayed, she, - arranged achool convenientlythree concertos, accompanied by whs great Mr. Plummer, ings in the country. an orchestra of 40 musicians, under the is in the city in attendance at the Na- conductorshlp of Prof. Thomas Giles of tional Woolgrowers convention, yester- the state university. This young lady of 19 the is number a only years old, yet has so masday afternoon 'visited tered the piano thta she played without JocuL school buildings wth Bupt. D. H. any apparent fatigue, the Grieg conChrstensen. certo ln'A mlnor, 64 pages; the Mendelssohn concerto in G minor, 46 pages, Mr. Plummer said: and the Tschaikowsky concerto in B new "I am greatly taken with your flat minor, 97 pages; altogether prac 1 ever 1 have dont think high school. tlcally 900 pages of solid music. It or a better tohstfuctedt seen a better was a remarkable performance, which parWhat school building. the large audience, that filled the floor arranged me was the good and balcony, evidently appreciated; ticularly impressed some beautiful floral offerings were job pf plastering that has been done. In many buildings the great 'trouble has sent up to the stage, and many friends hf.Pn nith poor plastering. It always and admirers crowded onto the stage diflicult to get good work done dt the close, to extend the glad hand in .z1 seems The young In this particular, but lit the new Salt genuine congratulation. Hike high school the work is practi- artist gave ample evidence of long and as cally perfect.. The. arrangement ot careful study, in technical facility rooms with reference to the principal s weH as a comprehension of the iplrlt .office is excellent. All are within easy of the composers as shown in phrasing expression and general interpretation. "act ess of this office. The extensive grounds on wihtch The stage unfortunately was not pre Is ioeated will prove pared tor conservation of aaoustlos, v our lackirg the closed celling, and there ' of inestimable value. We have a beauwas remark that the sounds on reachtiful new high school In Portland, but ing the center ot the house tended to by the fact its value Is diminished But the reottal was much that it is located on a very small plat dissipate. The orchestra enjoyed "for a, that. should school All buildings of ground. did remarkably well considering there They extensive playgrounds 'have had been but one rehearsal; but Prof. seem to me to be one of the essentials Giles says that at future functions of ' ot educatio. this kind, he will have threa or four y rehearsals Miss Voelker appeared first one ytsr ago in the old Orpheum on Plumbers Complain. State street, with success. Prof. Giles iarsThfi lath flref timeVuch a thing as a three concerto recital has been have Moster plurhbers of the city to the city waterworks de- - given in this country and he proposes Lawrence Eberly, the young pianist, partment regarding the present method of procuring permits to make water will give a three concerto recital in two months, with orchestra, one of connections. It la probable that .the the concertos being the Beethoven in of members meet with will plumbfis G. minor, Opus 68. The other two will mission Monday afternoon be-t- he - the Caesar Franck, and Greig the presto discuss the matter. Voider ent s5 stem before a water connection can be made the plumber must get a Workmen Can Control permit from the building inspector, then one from the city engineer and Politics, Says Thomas departlastly a permit from the water ment. Itr is alleged that this causes "The workingman and tha producer endless trouble and Is unnecessary when one permit could be used for all reprgseitylriuany-,9Qper cent ot-th-o have to tub ster plumbers desire of thie country," voting population method simplified. . the declared Dr. George Thomas of the college, in Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Reherd Utah Agricultural last night at Labor temple, if they do not control legislaHonored at Reception "and tion it is their own fault. They have no cause to complain. If they do not A reception was given for the Rev. direct politics it is either because of Dr. and Mu- II. W. Reherd -- Friday lack ot Intelligence or iaek of active ening at the Ladies Literary club,' ity.Dr. Thomas' lecture was one of a in honor of their removal to ,this city, series of educational addresses being where the doctor is nowjiresident of given this winter at Labor temple hy His theme Utah educators. Westminster college, and laboring ear- leading was the growth of labor organisations an to build up undenominational, and the labor movement in England. nestly Christian evangelical He told of the origin in the year though strictly The formal re- 1120 of the labor organization, and collegiate institution traced its relation with the English ception was held in the anterooms from legislation from that time down to 8 to 8 30 p m , Dr. and Mrs. Reherd 1876. On Jan. 30 Dr. Thomas will deliver being assisted by Judge and Mrs. an address un the development of the Goodwin and Mr. Mrs, and F. George labor organizations in this country. H. McMillan, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon ot Ogden, the Rev. Drrand Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Maarleveld Dies; tin of Manti, and B. B, Critchlow. Was Native of Holland More than 300 citizens, representing educational and professional interests Cora Gobel Maarleeld died at her were present, and at 8.30 there was given a program in the auditorium, home 682 Roosevelt avenue Tuesday, low as chairman. Mrs. Jan. 13, 1914. She was a with Mr. d native of Ester Allen Gaw opened the program and was converted to the "Mor- with a violin bolo, Miss Edna V. Linn The Rev. accompanying on the piano P. A. Simpkm followed with an 9! address on the necessity of a I'hrirtian education for the young, with the Bible as a text book. E. O. Howard read an interesting, historical paper descriptive of- the Salt Lake e: L. Bis'sell, the tn&mw. baritone of the First Presbyterian hurch choir, gave a solo, accompanied Mrs. His ell, the new soprano of m -- X -- -- new-school --city--uim - "Pag-llaec- Cal-list- Josepk W. Simpson, Pioneer Calciminer e- Dr. Reherd then-ma- de ip p.ime choir mi address explanatory of his removal l from Iowa to Salt Lake City, to. take i harge of Westminster college. The speaker set forth eloquentiv the sticnprthening influence of religious i raining on the youthful mind, and the bereasitv of having the Bible as a book .text 4o suitably-- back that'tn fluenee. Ho said that before - t this Ci tv, he" had been toldcoming that Salt Lake'hu3 "263 Jays of sunshine '5c' I, v -- X ' SWzxS? v s, cs during the year, and sunshine for the remainder of the year. The doctor V"; kzzC made a faorab!e impression. A vocal cn!u from Mls't Linn. with Miss Thorn os aocompanu-t- , closed the evening. Refer shments were There was roltestral music before and after the fomial program by a qUartet of oung v omen, of ''Miss Marian composed Thompson piano Misses FTrncea Hahn tuj issm v liiims, - and 41, i elio set-ve- I .COH jG.OBEIc MAARLEYELD -- Now Working For Cit j I 3 and 70 men were put tb, .afternoon, lay log water mains for the city on the north bench This mocement is in linejuth tha plan of the itc officials to give employment to as many needy men as practicable. Applicants for work who have families -- dependent places first upon them - will be- - given mon" Church in 1900, and has been very active in Church work. She is survived by her husband of this city, her mother tn, Holland and the following sisters; Mrj C. De y.or. Miss Johanna A. Gobel. Mrs J. B. Gobei. all of this-citand Miss Joslna Oobel of Holland. The body, may be viewed at the family residence. 682 Roosevelt avenue, Sunday morning, between the hours of and and funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Waterloo warcT chapel. Interment in the City cemetery. - u surely deteriorating, Scott s Emulsion overcomes nervousness V7 better than anything else because its nourishing force enriches the blood and stimulates its flow to all the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in the rih plasma by which they are nourished. Shun alcoholic substitutes that stimulate and -- Take ScottS stupefy. Emulsion foryoarr nerves, its nutritive power is the greatest help that nature affords . ' U-I- S -- CAFE V - ' es First .Class, Chinese J06EPIT W. SIMPSON. First West and Goltz streets The remains may be viewed at the residence, 1201 south Second West, from to 12 30 oclock. Friends are 1 Joseph W. Simpson was born in Bursiem, Staffordshire, England, April 1887, and came to America when 17 ears of age. He made his home for a number of years in St. Louis, and arrived in Utah in 18b2. He was one of the pioneer calclmlners and merchants of this community, and was esteemed his integrity to the principles of the gospel, which he espoused In bis - Regular Dinner From 11 A. JL-t- 8 JVM. o SHORT ORDERS OUR. " SPECIALTY - ' i Private Dining Room for Ladlea " 54 W. bECOND tiOCTl L' all night. Open VU . 2867. - 4.g . Only-90cy- d. - 9 He is burviced- - by his wife. Mrs. Caroline B. Simpson, and the following hildren George L Simpson and Mrs D J Morgan of Idaho, Mrs. Henrv Frost of Bennion ward, Mrs William oakey of Nephi, and Mrs Joseph V. Foster. Mrs. D s Anderson and Mrs. Edward Oakev of Salt Lake-als28 grandchildren. He has a surra ing sister, who lives In St and a wife end two children haveLouis, prel ceded him "to the other side Hercules Sheets and Cases Four Girls Are Burned. Heavy weight, full count, noJ9eam sheet that is exceptionally serviceable. has been treated by a Full si., 81x90,- - hemmed; regular pries $1.00, Sale Fries 65c. Pillow Cases to match aboe, gz . price 22 Me, Sale Price 16c. 42x36; regular - Horicon Sheets and Cases Extra heavy hemmed sheets, do seam. In three sizes 81x90, regular pros $115; Kale Price i90c 90x91. regular price $126; Sale Price ......96c 90x108. regular price $1.50r Sale Pries ,.$110 Horicon Pillow Cases to match above- - el regular price 2 5c; Kale Price regular price 27 sc, Sale Price 4Sx3S!, regular price 30e; Sale Price 42x1(6, 18c 22c 24c price reductions. Staple Specials ab-solut- Thomas O'Donald, alias Joe Kelly, who was arrested last week by Patrol-man Domm and w ho Is said to hafe ! confessed to entering the house of Miss Mary r Christensen. 57 south Seventh West street, two weeks ago, was removed to the county Jail from the cltv Jalt last night. According to the storv of Miss Christensen, ODonald entered her home through a w indow and hid in a closet. When she!star4ed to inves-- , tigate, she was confronted by O'Don- aid, who tied and gagged her and to ransack the house, securing 810. A week later. Miss Christensen, detected O'Donald's " presence in her house as she was entering the. front door and telephoned for the police CT Donalds arrest followed. He is said " to be an 7" pro-ceed- Will Continue Efforts l" To Get Reservoir Site tile Unlver- - j effort to, secure a reservoir site on the Fort Dougiasmiiaar4-eservat4for -- t According to a statement' made last night by President J. T. Kingsbury of the Institution. 'Dr e -- v Is sly Bleached Sheeting 42-I- Storm King bleached muslin, regular ..... . 7o sale pries 38-iHope bleached lmislln,- re,tFar 1 le 9o yard, sale price Fruit of Loom muslin, regular 12 He a Ilo yard, sale price River brown muslin, regular 5c a . . 4 iio t yard, sale prhe 36-i- 8 t. l.Sc-A-yar- - a 4, 7-- 4, 14c, ........... 1-- 36-1- 4. 36-i- -- . 4, 36-I- 4, 36-i- n. .................. ...... l-- - Bleached Puritas Sanitary Sheets aii3 Pillow Cases have been thoroughly sterilized are ready hemmed sheets, regular price price hemmed sheets, regular price price hemstitched sheets, regular $135, sale price 90x99 hemstitched sheets, regular " $1.65, sale price 90x108 hemstitched Sheets. regular $1.75, sale price $1.50. 90x99 sale 90x108 sale 81x90 80c $1.10 $r.60, .81.20 price r.$1.05 price' $1.2 price ....1.30 they prlce 40c.-sa- . . ... . , price le 42x38 jjlllow cases, hemstitched, price 37 (sc, sale price 45x36, pjllowcases. hemstitched, price 40c, sale price 45x38 pillow cases, hemstitched, price iZMs, sale - 8e regular 2714c . pflLO i,- price -- 4, regular price price - , regular .,30c regular e ..t.,-.33H- ' regular price 25c, Sale 27c, sale 22 20c 4c regular price 30c, sale , pric rw s'tHf rrf rn f t .7;', regular price 32Me, sale price 2740 4, regular 4, Price price... 10-- 4. sale 33c, price regular price 42x36 pillows cases, hemmed, regular price 32 Me, sale .price 22 46x36 pillow cases, hemmed, regular price 85c, sale price ...,25c 60x38 H pillow cases, hemmed, regular Utica Sheeting. J Puritas Sheets and Cases 8.25, .. . ,r.21e sale-price.- .-; bleached, regular pries $0c, 21 - sfta pries Cado L. L. muslin, regular 8 yard," bleached, regular - prjee sale prlcs.jjjj 32 Me, sal price 5j 10-- i, Langston A, A. A. muslin, regular 10c regular pries 8 - 86er bleached, ..... . . yard. vaW prh-e-- , eai prtcr -- . . A ? id brown, regular price 22 Me, honest width muslin, regular lie yard, sale price 9c .....17 Ho sale price bro,wn, regular price 27 4c, Indian Head muslin, regular I2V4c yd.. sale 21c price 10c sals price brown, regular price 30c, All 10c outing flannel, sale price ....,,..8 sale price ,28c MM. brown, regular-pric- e All 1214c outing Jlannel, sale price .....VL...J0c 33 14ct- sale price ,23c All I5c outing flannel, sale .price HM? Extra Special Values in 81x00. hemmed sheets, regular price sale price bleached, regular pric . ra Is pries . ... ,.,,.,.1 8s bleached, tegular pries 20c," y sain price ;t, . . 7. 17 Mo bleached, regular pries 26c, sals .price ,..,.19e bleached, regular pries 27 IJ 4. 36-i- n. - Taken to County Jail. eonthme-th- pro-ces- s, making it spot proof. Regularly, sold at $1.50 a yard, special $1.00. ng buanf'or regents of water-resi- st Staple articles that are needed in every household offered at impelling women operators at the Hyland telephone exchange Here burned last night as a result of mistaking a solution of corrosive suhli-mat- e for wood alcohol, w h wh is used to clean the switchboard connections. The old familiar ."side by side" position was occupied by the two bottles.' Each of the four girls poured out some o eubUmate-saTuiiiijp on a piece of cheese cloth and each received severe bums on the hands. Those injured were Miss Anna Hansen, 850 Fourth East streetrMIss Myrtle Marks. 1258 east First South street. Miss SH-rlDe Witt. 168 Eighth East street, and Mls Martha Porter. 80i.soutk Second Wes't street It will be some time before they will be able to return to to Dr Joseph S. Richards. who dressed the burns. slty h Cases,Etc.,MohdaydndWeek " native land The AND CHOP NOODLES Sale of Sheets , Sheetings Billow tr work.-arrorrtj- Style - fichemes of examinations have been compiled and placed in the hnnds of the faculty. The "exams will begin Jan.- - 26 and extend through bhe week, The 'exams will last three hours, from 9 to 12 In the morning and from 1 to- 4 in the afternoon. ' , Metvlri 'Naylor, one of' the football stars, has applied to Dr. Frederick J. Pack fur degree In, geology, which will be the first that has ever been H" student. give good-assortme- Kingsbury said: 'It appears that the proposition r- Odeon.-Committe- at-th- Make your selection now at these money-savin- g prices, nt while there is a to select fromr Later yoiuwill find .it difficult to obtain just the pattern you like. Commencing Monday morning your choice at 90c a yard. , or worried or vexed at trines, your vital forces are slowly but will now band 36-inc- Four young -- U" The make, a fine appearance anywhere. The Freshmen dance will be given Friday, March IS, e on finances, programs and decorations are working; to make the affair surpass all predecessors. A Junior work party will be held tonight at the Gamma Phi sorority house, 1180 First avenue, to prepare for the coming rrom. TubrSilks will be very much worn this spring arid summer, making them especially attractive values at SI, 50 Ecru the price quoted. They are particularly suit- Pongee Silk able for ladies waists, childrens dresses, Only S 1.00 a yard all silk A mens shirts, etc., etc. Ecru Pongee,- - that G-- . r .. uniforms. Immense Variety in Cream, Light Blue Crepe Weaves and stripes They Sell Regularly at $1,25 J Cormiiencing Monday Your Choice 9 Ocra-Ya- rd - X " - elo-iip- nt the nickname given to Henry Itcjoge, Janitor at the years, is being honored by bis friends. Prof. Ebaugh is recontributions to go toward flowers for that aged janitor,. . the late U" for student ceiving 1V Kwong Nora Low i, z -- Hoi-lan- Young. "Old Jos," -- mAn - tu-itc- - Tub Silks,- Funeral services for the late Joseph W, Simpson- - Will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1 oclock in the Thirtieth ward chapel, corner of ,3. oa- The Refep. A. Slmpkln-wiil WEDDING STATIONERY,. give a sketch -- of - the famoo Scotch poet, Wo Robert Burns, at the Monday mornlng carry a new and lino assembly at the "L' in the museum of Wedding invitation and Annou nce- An at invitation 3:0. has bulldlng Also calling cards and social been extended to tha uubllo to attend. im nta flnvttattfms of stTkihiU: The Treshmap "dramatic, club mem- bera will have a "fun-fest- " at 70 N THE tAdvertlsementB DEPTt. street tonight at 8: 30. Plans for the will be production of tie "Amazons discussed at the meeting. A blase of red greeted the dancers at the enjoynbis musical society dance last night. The-4- 0 band-me- n. were all clad in thefr new brilliant crimson An Attractive Sale of Striped and Plain s -- -- of" beauty of which tha students and the city could proud. We Bhali keep trying to got Improvements to roads in Salt Lake be such- a reservoir.1 county to "Cost approximately" $200,000 'I11 hejepnuncndad.,-totb- . bsMird -- f county commissioners by Willard UNIVERSITY NEWS Snow, county road supervisor. Since the board decided to postpone indefinitely the proposed $1, 000.000 bond election for road Improvement which he The cast for the opera to be given by the musioat society this spring has been will recommend for the present year. by Prof. Thomas Giles. Only Supervisor Snuw will recommend annoumed are required (or t. that State street from the city limits five principals Miss Edna Evans will sing at Eleventh South street to Sandy be hfelda, the leading role. Hugh Dou-ga- il resurfaced with macadam. It Is estiwill take the part of Tonis. David mated that this road can be put into Arnold Beckstrand Harr Smith, Canlo; an excellent oondttion for about $20,000. Another Important improvement to Icquln, and 75Melvin Naylor, Bllvto A will support these flvs ba recommended by the road super- chorus, of and work w ill begin Imme. visor is the laying ot a four-inc- h silica principals, surface on- Territorial road between dlately. ThirteenthThe Utonian assembly was excellentand Fourteenth South streetB, a distance of about one mile. ly attended yesterday. Manager Tne city will pave this highway from was chairman and officiated over Twelfth bo Thirteenth South thl year the proceedings. Charles Willard Snow The supervisor also will recommend gave an enthusiastic talk which the surfacing of a number of trunk his hearers. The orchestra and stirred band linos in the county, Following oontrlbqted two numbers. Mis Edna That have been made by road fnH beIfu! Prano solq the IJ quartet sang two catchy experts who were called in to advise the county commissioners, In connec- numbers. tion with the plan contemplated under Bills, a parody on the freshmen new the proposed bend lee up, the road supervisor fill endesvor to arrange his plans for the year in such a manner that each improvement will be a complement to another. Instead of scattering the improvements in all parts of the county and achieving" nothing but isolated and local road betterment, he proposes to proceed systematically toward tha Construction of a network The supervisor proof good roads. poses to do considerable improvement " IfiYhe ban ye n s. aisQ?"'' work year resolutions, were postedln conspicuous places yesterday members of the sophomore class. Insby futile effort to recompense for being "dead" Monday when the freshmen had their picture taken- .- Many students could not rettwhethPrthkJtritl"W&! offtha freshT men or sophomores.' The. sophs" wera adjudged, guilty, however, and several members.of-that-claa"'wero-the "carpet" for the act. Prof. Joseph Peterson has' Just accepted a position at the University ot Chicago to teach hext summer. "He Will teach., introductory psychology and advanced ' experimental psychology. Prof. Peterson also Intends to maks usa of the excellent laboratory facilities at Chicago and do further experimental work on acoustics He will return to the U. of U. next fall. Leland George, Carl Nyman, Walter MeCanne and J. Pickett were initiated Into the Skull and Bones yesterday. Part of their performance consisted In lounging on the floor in front of the assembly yesterday. . Prof. Levi Edgar Toung gave an illustrated lecture oh Indian traditions before tha Preps." yesterday at 11:80 in P. 42. The slides ara of the new collection recently obtained by. Prof. , 37 sate 4c, 32 - jog 4a regular price 40c, sale price 35c regular price 43 4q, sale Price ...374c PiVow Price 1 y Tubing regular prk'e20c. sale 16c regular price 22 4c, sale Prlte .1740 ENTIRE LINE DF..RTAVKETS, QUILTS. NI) BED SPREADS h, I',' 20oOt'b Splendid showing of RUGS and CARPETS hi the new, est spring patterns. A DOOR MAT Save the housewife lahor and Annoyance. All kinds, cocoa-nfiber, rubber, wire. ut OtTR DRUG 6TORE IS AT" ,113-11- 4 60. MAIN iTREETl - , ' |