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Show S fl ID HHHET EVEwrao tr Air" VO ITU I DESERET "Stores May 11 f 5s News, .... - FRIDAY Whitewash U On - Campus The "LT on the eastern foothills la its annual whitewashing. receiving accomState university student plished the feat this morning, while shortly after neon the college co-e- One feature of the new eight-holair for women, which goea into effect May 1. ie that the eight hours Is Issued - -- Mondays and Thursdays Price Only : $2.00La Year All sutMcrtptfcHM to Y$e Dally, Saturday, ScnJ-Wll-s, w payable J advance. !f4 ere which women may be employed daily (except during an emergency) must not be spread over a period of more also The law than If hours. of of 41 hour provides a maximum one week. employment IB any Employers of women labor who the situation have been studying created by the now legislation have some of the probover been puzzled lems presented by ths new hour and In the large stores it is aaeerted-th- at of the city, and probably in many new regulations will inothers, the volve either the employment of addior else earlier tional Saturdav-hei- p, closing on baturday nights. For the tbo shorter week of the early part hours may mean slightly Intensified work during the regular hours, but Saturday presents a different problem, X. The ent stores are said to be ready right now to close earjy "Saturday nights, and to boif Advothe cates of such a proposition, smaller stores also would close early. They are unwilling, however, to close early if the smaller stores are to and thus capture a imrsa part of the Saturday bight shopping, which is a considerable proportion of tbs week's buhnesa tn Balt Lake City. From the business viewpoint, it is said that tfrr is ho parilcular rea-so- n why all the business transacted In any of the stores, large or small, should not be transacted during the regular busmens hours without any extension for Baturday night, and as g matter of tact moat of the stores are said to favor such a move. However, it haa been found Impossible to get a complete assent td such A planwUh ths result that so far it haa not been put Into effect. A city ordinance regulating the hours of business is advocated by some, though experience with such laws has not always been highly satisfactory. ri j t' ON THE TRAINS. The bnnK Non la on Sole on Enters Every Train Hurt Leawe-c- r Salt Lake Daily After 2:30 p. m. Office. t Inform - Uli 't ,T NEWS tbe-Jw- w liEVS IfJ BRIEF Army Enlistments - Enlistment In army follow: Clarence H. Veague, Thwnai L. Wright, Ogden; ; Feodor Dudfovich. Balt lake,.., ... the to, lef j, Salt Lake Stake Belief Society Th Salt Lake Blake Belief society officers will meet Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock In the Fourteenth ward chapeL A full attendance la desired. IUbM Rico to Speak Service Frl-.d-at the Congregation BNai larael conevening at 8 oclock will ba ducted by Rabbi William Rice, the text of his sermon will be "Roman-tltdaand Realism. - Meeting Postponed The Ladies Aid society of the it rat Methodistchurch has postponed its social meetscheduled for tonight. The will take place one week from evening. May 9, i Leaves to Join U usband Mrs. WJ1-- 1 has gone to Grand lam Vorklnk 'Rapids, Mich, to' meet her husband who has Just completed a two year service with the Northern State mia-- !. sion. Mr. and Mr. Vorklnk will tray, ci in the east for some six weeks be--i fore returning to this city. Najtmd on livestock Board Henry Mom of Woods Cross, a prominent ot- f trial in the Deseret Livestock com. largest of Hi kind in pny, ons of ths the west, has been appointed by Gov. Sunon Bamberger as member ot the board. Hs succeeds state "livestock H. Barker of American Fork, de-- : ceased. Give Weenie" Boast Members of the Epworth League of the First M. it ay H: m !tns ii- , t i , r ,! I . h il r i , -- r f ; r J .a , ', 1 ti I jjf L ' ;! t r f. ! I i '. - oburcii - a entertained ..whh ' yi .i .j weenie" roast Thursday evening. The members of the Jeague In charge InMaude eluded Gertrude Broughton. Glenn. May Glenn, Lester E. King. Claudia Edwards. Whiter D. Kline and Ethelbert Gleason. Ltah Soldier Discharged A cabie- gram from Gen. J. J. Pershing, to MaJ. Fred Jorgensen, adjutant gen-- f oral of Ctah, carries the informatioa that Edwin T Olson. 24S Hampton avenue, Balt Lake City, haa been ordered to the United States at once. This action Is taken pursuant Jo Tidavlts presented by Mrs. Olson. - Mine Wisncs Give Banquet. Members of the local Loval Order Of a era "Thursday eicnTng "ban- quoted by the Women of the Moose- heart Legion. Fifteen proposed new members war voted upon favorably during the evening, three were v Initiated and speech ea were made Hoell. district supervisor; G. P. Viek and G. C. Hoffman. i if II-- ' R i Feature Home Prodorta Campaign Ths horns products campaign- is featured In ths May issue of the Payroll Builder published by the Utah i r Manufacturers association. The Issue Jnet off tbs press yesterday contains articles by Mrs. E. O. Lrathrwood. Fred Good tell, J. g. Earley and other. Ths June number of the publication will bon souvenir edition In honor of the National Association of Retail Grocers and Rotary club conventions. t 4 3 '1 t J I .J 1 t - V A i rl MARTIN OOVL CO lean Coal, 2001 pounds Phones Was. tisement. Ui i 7 jt 4 ) !' ru- Waller C. lewis, manager of Walker Brothers' department store, makes tbs following statement on ths situat tion: T am positive that most of ths stores favor early closing, but large unless some definite agreement oan be reached, we will be forced to maintain the same shopping hours as in x ths past. "Under such an arrangement we will employ three shifts of clerks, planning ths shifts so as to have ths larger force on during the rush hours. This will necessitate the employment of a large number of additional clerks for Baturday duty. Our present week-da- y schedules will be changed but slightly, and no more clerks will ba needed except on Saturdays" Practically the same situation exists at tbe other large stores. ths Auerbach company, and the Z. C. M. L will employ extra clerks un!es ,the .stores close early Saturdays At manufacturing plants employing women, hours will be curtailed, but no additional girl will be , em- - 13 '-li King, Sherman Armstrong, Ben Seigel, Dean Bray ton, Paul Williams, Clarence Bamberger, Harold It. Smoot and Ru' dolph Driob. It was announced that the next of the organization will be calmeeting led when the delegatee 'Hare returned Horn .the St. Louis convention with ployed, it being possible by a rear- instructions regarding permanent stale rangement of working hours to .keep and national organization.- - The St. up production without more help. Leu hi convention will he .held Thursday, Fridav and Baturday of next week. One of the Utah delegatee will be Colors of 362nd selected to be In St. Louis by next to attend a preliminary meetTuesday Held Up Decision ing to discuss general organization plane for presentmn to the convention Fort D. A. Russell advices state on Thursday. that the original colors of the SHJnd inftmtry. over which there ' has been Miss Sullivan Returns. such controversy for possession' between the Montana and Utah sections Mi6S Minnie But U van- - of this city, have been ordered delivered to the haa Just returhed from service In post quartermaster, pending Instructions from Washington. There are kVahoe. She is now visiting with her two sets of these colors, one donated mother in Idaho. Mias Sullivan .by a . Californian and the other issued formerly superintendent of nurses of -PwaunentrtA L qu2lr,?st1r set. which waa The and also at the Btate Mental hoscarried through every offensive on the tal pital at Provo. Bhe haa been Red western front and to wnlch are at- Cross nurse France, and at tached' the honor ribbons of every a hospital at Alleroy, x iw 'T drive. Is that Issued by the quarter- ceivod nign praise ror her work at dee-emaster .enL war front. the I " Keith-O'Brle- - tj (? l I 1 . I r it 'f.rf a: ft i u fu 1 1 in -- i.d :t, "1.1 iri, i " 'i f ft VI T Captain Charles J. Glidden of the aviation corps, issues a call from "New Tork tor 15,090 men as follows: "AH inen who wlxh to take' part In - the development of the notion's air service as an aviator, dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at some of toe 0 other trades required In the air service, will, by sending their name and addresses tn can of the department air service effleer, 104 Broad Street. New Tork, Immediately receive an important communication on the subject, which I have prepared after serving as an officer tn the United States army flying school at Southern field, Amerioua, Gs.. and at the United States army balloon school at Fort Omaha Neb. Infantry for ' I - CONFERENCE -- V . UtisSiu Neb president of the Nebraska conference of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, preached the opening sermon Wednesday evening at a series of meetings being held at ths Danish Lutheran church, comer Fart avenue and E street. He gave an interesting discourse on the topic, The Right Man. He continued toe meetings Thursday and will also Friday evening and Baturday evening. Sunday morning and Bunday evening and H!s topic Monday evening. Thursday evening waa "The Prospering Church." Friday evening his topic will be, "The Prospering Young Man. The Rev. M Jensen Is a speaker of unusual ability, and Danish people are promised a treat If they bear him. , 1 Answer to Protest NOTICES In reply to a protest filed recently with the public utilities commission by Bait Lake realtors and others against service line extension charges the Utah Power and Light company sets forth that the charges objected to wen installed as ktl emergency war measure and that continued financial stringencies make it nweseary to keep up the practice. The commission has fl!d tbe answer of the company to give It consideration along with the protest of the realtors and others when that comes up for hearing. Relief Society Conference . Annual Th Confrnr of tho Relief and will be he!4 on W4neday Fcity Thursday. June 4 and S. 1919 Two officer (ie4 on Wedneaday, at 19 a m and 1 p m in thn Auditorium, fourth floor Rixhopt buFMloir The officer will bo limited to ytikt offiiwr.meeting ntake board member and stake represer.latirea Two general ejrioi will bo hed in tbo hall ro June 5. a m. and 2 pt m.Thursday. at lOAssembly All and Relief oocletrworker are Invited to be tn attendance. EMMELINE R , Nebraska Minister Gives Series of Sermons Here -e I ALLIWCE COAL COMPANY For Coal of Bert Quality and Quick ELL& Su evert ion for a Camping Trip. 4443. Advertise- a bottle of Chamberlains Cotie Service, phone Buy Is Alleged Firm Counselor. tud Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving JULTNA L RMITH. A a tt home. rule be cannot obtained Second CounwVfTwelve Orphans Adopted Full was filed by the government when on a hunting fishing or prosesn It Neither he In pectingUnited trip. the Htaies district .Thursday By High School Students M. . A. while on board the cars or court against Albert Smith Jessup Annual at and such times snd Thomas, Fred A. Peterson, and David Twelve orphans of Frapoe have Primary Conference steamship places it is most likely to be needed. Rmiih, alleging that they fraudulently been adopted by the students of the Is safe to The have with it way you. lands title to m Duchesne gained The Twenty-fourtCercm! Annual Advertisement. West high school. The plan originatcounty tn volitlon to the act of March Conference or the Voung Men e ed itr May, 1917, by Mrs. W. W. I, 1 806. which limits an individual to Young Ladles itutu.A Improvement snd a homestead. and the beventeenth Annual niters suggestion. Vonferertoe of the Primary t e,oe:a-tio- i A penny is ths method used of the Church of Jesus fjir-s- t of for the raising of funds to keep the Saint will be held tn Salt little ones, the phut being that the Cttv. on Friday, Saturday, and students of ths school give at least Sunday, June s4. 7 and . 111 one d are penny each week for toe fund. til memhe-all There are between 1,200 and 1,300 nffvere are parllcnlarly request'd to be prevent at all of the meeting of the students tn the scbqoL unference and a cordial Invitation Is The school aa a body haa adopted extended to the Saints generally to atsix of ths dozen orphans and to retend the meetings to ba heed in the six are taken care of by inmaining Tabernacle at 2 and 7 p. m. on Sunday dividual ciaesee which are: Mias 8. R. e Jni.e. ath,- A tv Wilton s first period clssa. Miss B. Hits Kidder's first period class. Miss F. f h Roberts your old plates made as RPItAIU) R LYMAN. Thome's third period history class Y OneraT ' M I. M. new vuperin'enden.v ones A as t good The S club, comprising toe seniors H TINGEY. ytRTIlA of the school, have pledged themRUTH M FOX. selves to act ss guardians to the little MAF. T NTSTKOM. CLARISSA R Frwtdnt Hu TILLIAMS, ed 040-ac- re I Hating and --Working ' TONIGHT. BY WALT MASON (FOR THE DESERET NEWS) Gf Vaudeville With The Four Husbands" as Headliners; Six Other Acta WILKE8 Crane Wilbur and Maude FValy to Yes or No. PAXTAGES Vaudeville HearinJ by toe World Wide Revue. Ftm other Arts. HTPFoDROME Ralph CionJnger and Company present Tbe Pow. ers That Be. PARAMOUNT EMPRESS The Law of Men starring Enid Bennett; Mr. and Mrt Sidney Drew to The Amateur Liar. AMERICAN Constance Tshnadge to Veiled Adventure; Comedy and Music. 8TRAD Henry B. Walthall InHumdrum Brown;" Norma Talmadge to Tbe Forbidden City. LIBERTY Roy Stewart starring to One Shoe p nss, Fatty A i Woman Sues Railroad For $5,000 for Failure - 'lo Deliver Telegram Mra Delia Aldrich seeks to rtoov--w tiom Ofozfti Short 'Lifts RJri- -' road company 15,000 on account of alleged failure of toe corporation to deliver to her a telegram concerning the death of her mother. , Through her attorney, Walter P. Klrksey, Mrs. Aldrich has Died suit to the Third District court for damages in tost amount. The plaintiff complains that on account of failure to deliver" the telegrazn. she wes unable to attend toe funeral of her mother at Olds, Alberta. Canada. Other witz filed yesterday w Stephan H. Lynch, as receiver for toe Merchants' hank, against W. D. Livingston. to recover 5491.55 alleged to be due on a note; Stephen H. Lynoh, as receiver, against Jamee R. CappelL to recover- - $5,000 alleged due on a note; J. A. Mllleoam against David B. Brin ton, to quirt Title to certain real estate; Leslie J. Newton against Joseph N. and Sarah Morris, to establish right to toe nee of a certain irrigation ditch. Engineers to Ba Drilled For Field Combat Work The local army recruiting office gives out the following Information concerning enlistments in the engineers' corps of the army: Engineer recruits should have a clear conception of the obligations' they assume. The fundamental obil- gation of each man entering the army Is to be a soldier trained physically as wall as mentally for combat work This la not all. however, that an applicant for enlistment in the engineers must consider. The engineers corps Is n very technical branch of the service. Men of a very high grade-o- f Intelligence arr needed Tor It. for besides ths combat work which the engineers may be called on to engage to at any time, they must have such training In their own particular line aa to enable them to carry on efficient and productive work regardless of inL conveniences or lack of proper It was this faculty so emphasised by our engineers in France, that permitted the carrying on of the vast operations necessary to such vast movements. "Whenever possible men with some knowledge of engineering are desired for this service, but unskilled men can also advance and learn at the same time. The engineer corps has established two enhoels forth train log of unskilled men. The first school la for the general education required for this branch of service. The second is a genera training and covers basic military subjects essential to the enginmat-eria- -- eer-" Woman Cooked For Men Building Railroad Link Ill admit it, that I hats ths horrid Hun; I euppost quit it, till my earthly course is run; But there art some Uzg, which demand my earnest care, so I try to do njy hath-wh- en I have an hour to spars. ' When Ive hoed my growing tat, and the twilight hour is come, then I join the village haters, bating tiu out pf plumb. - Ons must strive to-sbis wageg ere he feels away time; to indulge in mlaflt rages always strikes me as a crime. There's g time to talk of traitors, of the king who lost his crown, so I join the vft, lags haters when ths fat old sun goes down. . Then I've done my dag, labors. I have earned three honest bones; I can gossip with my neighbor talk In loud triumphant tones. All the day I'm busy crating patent char and things like those, and 1 leave the stunt of hating till te evening whfc. tie blown Then youll see me stand orating loudly by toe village diu& telling how I will be hating Huns til) Gabriel blows his trump. you ask ms. SINCE ara Miss Maud Fitch Returns From Duty at Battle Front ivT FITCH of Eureka croix de guerre a gold star, awarded by , the French government, haa arrived home from France after 14 months of war eervtcs." She has bedn dolngjactlve ambilancj work .during, that tone with the Hackett-Lowthambulance unit behind the French tines and has been practically the entire time under ohell fire. Miss Fitch disclaims rights to honor for bravery, in .spite of toe Tact tort she received her decoration" for carrying wounded from a hospltai, which was being shelled by the Germans She declares tost tbs part played by The women ambulance drivers was insignificant compered with that of too soldiers, who did wonderful things. Mias Fitch was rated ss a pollu and was' ln a Volunteer unit mostly composed of English women, with only six American girls. Twenty-fiv- e ambulances were owned by the unit, which went Into action shortly after Mias Fitch arrived in France. The women drove the wounded French soldiers from toe first aid stations to the evacuation hospital, having to drive over muddy roads always occupied by troops and supplies going er -- to the front and being constantly exposed to both, shell fire and plane K. The girls worked In 24 host tacks. shifts and had to dq their own r. After the arpairing of machines. mistice toe unit went into Germany attached te toe- - French Brmy 'stid stationed at Metx and later at Wies. hedf i: Actr 4herWae ter 'irari. port sick soldiers from toe march 'm the hospitals. The women troops tounit,-she of toe says all remained well, only three- - having been takes With toe "fliLl They had to live i, quarters none too comfortable, sleep In any barn or ahed they cam m and their rations consisted of a can of sardines and a bait a loaf of bread" tor 24 hours. Tha-emlance drivers were not bothered by "cootlee," Fitch- - enjSr but the file from the battlefields to theswarming kitchen were almost unbearable. The lack of was food not palatable noticed, she ays. the sight of so many wounded men taking away all desire to eat. Miss Fitch paid her own expenses while at the war front. She did sot oome into contact with either the American or English troops. Returning, aha waa met In New York by .1 her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wakes Fitch, and will now remain in Eureka Her brother. Howard Fitch, it still with the engineers in toe American army-o- f occupation. bu Wounded Soldiers Guests Of Kiwanis Club E " The Kiwanis club members eoter-toiae- d another group of convalescent soldiers from the Fort Douglas hospital M . toe regular weekly club luncheon yesterday in toe Kewhouee hotel. J. Sherman 'Wallace, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, who was the principal speaker, dealt with the debt toe world owes to the church and predicted, a.cloeer .relationship between business and church. Mrs. Minnie Eckart, soprano soloist, sang toe "Jewel" song from Faust and as an encore sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Alexander X Eherhardt was unanimously elected Kiwanis state director. After the luncheon the soldieto present at the luncheon were the guests of George E. Carpenter at a theatre party. The soldiers were: L. W. Jones, H.' G. Jones, Marion 1 Williams. Flank MacDonald, Grover McLean. Harry Krosa, and Alfred L. Stephenson. Local laundries announce ns advance of one cent per article. Thu means a charge of 8 cents on raea'i stocks, 4 cents per collar, ths pres, ent prices being S cents a pair far sox, 8 cents for. stiff. collars aad. cents for soft collars A 2 --cent in. creese win be tacked on to underwear also. Manager J. H. Brows of the Troy tsttndrjfsa7: Th hew rate on "'cottars Is simply to eliminate differs, tiatjon between the stiff and soft kinds as to laundry price. Other rates are essential to the life of oer bnstneee, A great Increase in cost Of production has occurred. This, coupled with the new state law making eight home a working day, necessitating that we i adjust our day from hs present basis, is responsible for ths Bine-ho- I Relief Society Meetings t' in- crease." Mr. Brown also said that the ad stimulate more home, Appointments to Relief society con- vance might but that was something ht ferences May 1 and 4 bars been an- washing, not could help. The advances noted nounced as follows: Curlew staka; were necessary, if the company was Mlaa Sarah McClellan; Maricopa, Mra. to do business oq any margin. wt aX-- At toe asms time, the Murray laundry SurtTYoung Gates; Albert, Mra Don-etannounces no ierr-wof prises. Smith K easier; Raft River. Jlrx Ida Smoot Dusenberry; South Sanpete, Mra Amy Brown Lyman. Employment Sunday ta . I - Indorsed By Officials WEATHER REPORT - Tim local federal employment bureau has received letters from See Tonight fair, slightly colder; Satur- rotary of the Interior Franktta K. day fair. Lane and CoL Arthur M. Wood, asOne Salt Lake woman claims to secretary of war, indorsing have helped in the construrtlon of the for sistant the nation-wid- e observance of Emtranscontinental railroad. She is Mra 4. Secy. Lace ployment Sunday," Elisabeth L. Hannibal of 124 Leaker ..Degrees declares' that the May street. Mrs. Hannibal states that she Sunday observance 73 will cooked for W. T, Brightons camp for Highest yerterday give an opportunity te minions of . 53 n,on? some time and also for her husband's Jl!?!"! !In Yr. church members to show their reali93 month 1874. this sines gang of men in Weber canyon where i,wert thte morning 51 sation of the national responsibility w boon i tractor to John Sharp Lowest this month last 31 to the enlisted men who mods victory in the fall of 1888. Others who yea--. Lowest this month sinceyear 25 possible 1174.... tend ay advised toe State Historical so- - Normal for yesterday 54 CoL Woods declares that Ths inert 1 ciety of their connection with the Mean yesterday 7 practical way for churches and church month .. building of the connecting link In the Accumulated excees this members to assist ths returning solsln Jan. 1.. 935 transcontinental road are W. J Nee- diers is to help them, to employment. Mullett. 5- ,WL.1OW,n, taches He declares that these men are able Jamee G. Jardine and ioaPt Harold tv w . - . , Precipitationto do much more for their country i nlbaL Total yesterday ,y 4 than their country can do for Total for month thte j back with them as they hare t Accumulated deficiency this month .08 Shit Lake City Is known as the most Total since Jam 1 ft. 15 high standards of loyalty, of service of and steadlneaa which are needed aa beautiful city in America. There will Accumulated deficiency since Jen. factors in the present world ...... ........ 1.92 potent be thousands of visitors here this1 condition. nwMvT" ei 57 humidity at ( am. today VJZXLJ0convince Rr,mt,v Relative at 8 p.m. yes- we well deserve that honor. 4 terday humidity that them -- 99 - MARSH COAL CO. - - . " You can get a complete stock of 7 Coal The kind you. want; when you Wwtlff OfciwrtUw both from Vogeler Seed Store. Ad want It. Phone Was. 1808 and 1157. At a. Mar Si vertisement. II Exchange Pines. Advertisement -- them,-bring- .d t False Teeth REPAIRED . mv-t-.- l Our liberal plan of finance win make it easy for yon to build on your own lot. Spied $1.5Q missing teeth replaced extra. for each tooth. UHTE B FFLT, ones , I MAT ANDEKSOV. C1ARA W BEEBE. Tcppaimf and returned in 24 hours parcel post. Dr. R.H. Ramsey Laboratory Department. 113 S. Main. Salt Lake- - SOME Presidency Primary Association. FEEFEBx CHURCH NOTICES stake wilt meet tn the stake hail Sunjav, , a 10 tn. May 4. at The monthly priesthood meeting of be held tn the wi!i Pioneer stake stake hail Monday, May 5, at 7:30 P.m. The annual convention of the Balt Lake stake Primary of Geers ; teachers will be held Batdrday, May 3. at 3 p.m. In the Tw d ward chapeL - A full attendance is de- - j I aired. , , , de-tg- ! For a Weak Stomach. As a general rui an you need te do is to, adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels Dtp. Tabernacle. Has gOOA When you feel that you hare Wo Lave cDcu reliable service tor regular. eaten too much and when constipated, rr half a century. take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. a , Advertisement. Ellas Morris & Sons Co. q&rakjNhtiszt."vJssa j ! Oftlces Open Until 8:98 P- - M. We Joan money on real estate rates. Ton may pay The --Vitality of the great and Influential newspaper of the - The bookcountry. contains all the articles published up to toe time of its Issue. na back in monthly Instal- BOUND IN CLOTH. ments. $1-5- 9 postpaid DESERET NEWS Kimball & Richards Sun rises 8:22 are.; sun Sets 8.25 p.m,, . Msy 8. Securities Company M Main TJXMAGE This work consisting of 24 pages Is published by ths Gorham Press, Boston, Man- - and comprises the articles written by Dr. Taint age and published in many of I for monuments, others light; At, is a matter of personal preference; there ts no rule aboutitWhah. ever jour choice of stone or n we ran" carvj it for you. We suggest that before ordering your monument ou look orer our Book of Designs and select something there that appeals to you. E. Mormonism I BLACK GRANITE enty-secon- -- I I 50c Mail YourT eeth The orphans are from all parts at France hut are known to. the Wert high as The family, and those In ths family are: Jeannine Desmoulins Aibertine Bertrand, Blanchs il oriel'. Jean Tregost, MueiUe DAm--I br.eres, Marioua C&ndraud, Jules jGasien. Eiate German, Waierle and and girl, UiSbjr.twmsboy j A sum tn the neighborhood of $12 ' received every week from the students tor the care bf these unfortunate children of France. By DR. JAMES To Build --Year Home J 1A A New Book MONEY s-- Y. L. M. ' 7" , -- f f 4i Need 15,000 Men For U. S. Aviation Corps V 4 r - h H t tug-of-w- ar and A' r& i n, - P '1 St ffii-- rs Adver- ds rewarded the toilers with a banquet served In the .college eating halL Rejuvenating ktbe mountain allletter the was no easy even though At college men were put to work. observed l4S oclock they oould be Louis. . the leads to following the trail that university aymboL. There Is a carton In carrying out ths day's events te TAH veterans of the world war give the freshmen the bulk of the work formed a temporary organiza- and K waa tbe "greeniings" who faithfoot of tion at a meeting In the Com- fully brought water from theand Junhill to where the sophs mercial club last night, when the iors churned it with lime in barthe were named to attend delegates rels Tbe application of the glistening national organization meeting which was the most Impreesrve part liquid la to ba held In St. Louie next week. of ths eeremony. From the lime Brig. Gen. Richard W. Young, who barrels near the bottom of the letissued the call for the meeting. waa ter to the upper her of the "C," watod elected' temporary chairman and Cap- de nta attired In the garb of barformed one long line. From the tain Baldwin Robertson, of the list, rels white wash buckballed into wae division, waa elected temporary secre- ets which ware relayed along toe tine tary. The tempo ry organization will to where It waa.appUed, Aa the concontinue until the delegatee to--ttents of the bucket were splashed and national organization convention have ft .fvw?vPAf.etate or- -, ot'The g&nization' will be made. over the concrete. The'' empty pails were towed In the air and this imDelegatee Selected. The Utah delegation to the 8t- - Louis petus sent them rolling down the reached the convention wilt be com posed of eight hillside and when they barrels their flight waa Intercepted. men and Adjutant General They were again filled and continued who goes as a delegate Those selected are: Delegates in etrcnlatlon. University girls gathered around the Sergt. James O. Woolley, Ensign J. L, Meehan. Beaman Kay McCarty. workers to watch the performance Ueut. Harold R. Hrnool. Corp. J. C. but by tradition, no university man Knudson. CapU- - Royal Douglas, Lieut. is allowed to bestow attentions upoa Lyle Fleming, Pvt. Leonard Seeley toe college women during the foreAlternative Sergeant Major Hamil- noon of the day. Strict vigilance waa ton. Capt. Jacob A. Johnston. Carp. observed on this score. At noon the animal university cross WUford Romney, Ueut. A. E. More-toFollowing Pvt. Philo Child I. Capt. D. BL country rasa was run. P. hi vers, Lieut. Henry B. Johnson, this canta the "feast" prepared and A served by gtrrt. Robertson. college Baldwin Capt. between the freehmmt and sophoRepresentatives of an organization of veterans already formed in Ogden, mores was the first of ths afternoon A pushball contest between events. including members from the northern two ol usees followed. Thw day part of the atate, and representatives the formed at Mt. also has special significance for freshof an organization Pleasant, including men from the men, From today the flirt year men southern part of the state, attended are thought of as something a little the meeting and their recommenda- more than mere freshmen." After tions regarding delegates from the out- parrfcii potion in this event the school lying parts of the atate were adopted. looks upon the frorti as quits a necessary and component pert of the colFinance CkmunJttee. them as fellow lege and welcome 100 1 to was allowed Each delegate students. cost of the the trip defray partially The tennis match between the Brigand a finance committee waa appoint- ham Toang university and the Unied to raise 11000. to be loaned to tbe versity of Utah is the outstanding feaorganisation until such time as a per- ture of tbe afternoon activities. In manent organization can be formed the evening the great "IT day dance and the money returned from an will ba held. This is one of toe most, upon the members at large. social events of toe univerThe members of tbe ftnaqce committee important year being only second to tbe are; Thomas Kearns, David Keith, sity Walker Salisbury. Joel Nibley, Wesley junior prom. Urge-departm- Fraad J Utah Delegates Are Selected To Attend First Convention of America Legion In - . -- THE AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ur - 3IAY 2 1919 - Early To Comply With Law Semi-Weekl-y "-- EVENING NEWS Qose T .romima Was MS The great country newspaper of this section Is ths Neva. 12.08 Issued Monday- - xd , . Thursdays. Semi-Week- ly per-yea- rt 'tie.- -- BOOK STORE ' 6 HAH STREET ing |