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Show I - DESERET EYENING NEWS IliS,. 1 II . . 1 1 oik 4 JOI , 1 . 310NbAY. JUNE. 11 1920 SALT 1850 STATETCOMENTP Missionaries NoW I 4. Are Permitted to OF DEMOCRAIS, . Co to Britain INSESSION 4 tion in San Francisco Temporary t Speech. 4 - -- ' ' Chairman's - . ''.. $ s. -- .... ' -- Indorsement of the President Woodrow treaty of peace and the admintortra,tion bone was unanimously state Democratic convention which opened at the Salt Lake Theatre thie toorning for the purpose of selecting eight delegates to the national Demo- cr ati c conven ti on at ' ban Francisco, and to choose a national party corn- - ! ,I ."- 4 -- . -- . ',ill o 0 temporary ehatrrnan- and the adow f tr lion of this resolution of indorsement, i.,.1;1 - illiotteiiki 10,- omrsoni -- f ma:todt tcoromm Lott 0. - 'AI knd the appointment y iN, of various inittees on organization. resolutions and credentials 'comprised the only formal business transacted during the morning session. The rest of the time all taken up with the speeches of Me. Moyle and Mathonihah Thomas. state Summer Schedule Democratic chairman. - . The theatre was decorated with the lational colors end leaning against the Orpheum Begins Wed. thairmares stand was a large picture lif President Wilson. The convention The Orpheum theatre's new, sum was to have been called at 10 a.m.. moor policy of vaudevillo.and motion but the tardiness of some of the delegations in arriving delayed the open- pictures is to be inaugurated in gait Lake Wednesday evening with what ing until 10:50 when Mr. Thomas that-- there could be no further le declared. tO be, a pretentious --Itel- ay. As soon as the delegates were 'tee- including one of the biggest and funSpangled Banner" was niest of vaudeville musical comedies d, 'Theby Star a band of local musicians. and revues and a big photoplay with played the opening prayer was then made by one of America's foremost screen Bishop C. Clarence Neaten and this stars as the chief attraction. The initial offering makes its prealai followed by the official reading of the call for the convention by Paul mier at I p.m.. which will be the time DemoIf. Ray. secretary of the state for starting all Wednesday performances during the extra summer seatratic committee. son. On Thursdays, Fridays, Satur. Purpose of Meeting. and Sunday. the shows will 'tail days Mr. Thomas then announced the at 2:15 p.m.. the box office opening purpose for which the.convention had 15 minutes before the daily performbeen called, baying it was to "name ances. prices will Popular gelegatts to go to Sa.11 Francisco to prevail throughoutadmissipn the summer run form a real. platform and nominate and there will be no reserved seats. two men to be elected president and class attractions are promised. . flee president of the 'United States." High this was the cause of great apptituse Federal Judge Returns ty the delegates. lie, declared that Warren a. Harding. the Republican From Eastern Assignment tominee for president, was an excellent teeond rate pólitician and said the re- wigs Tillman D. Johnson' of the was in control in - letionary element the Republican party.. He referred to rnited, States dietrict court returned President Wilson as the greatest to Salt take last night after several I itatesman the world has ever seen and in theAast.where he sat on the teetered that the world was yet to weeks of the have a league of nations on the lines bench of the court of appeals district at St. Paul, laid down by him. He forcast an Eighth judicial Minn. It is pot expected. however, tasy and overwhelming victory for the any criminal cases will come-u- p' Democratic party at the coming na-- , that for trial until after the return IV tmittional election and declared that Utah ed States District Attorney Isaac Blair' had earned her place in the sun of Evan& who is in conference with lemocracy in the United States. He Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer !hen paid a glowing tribute to the at Washington. Rule day may be held Democratic women of the state and next Saturday. pity; and to Paul H. Ray, secretary of 4 ihe state committee. became president, a representative . . The temporary organization of the son Bank of New of the National reinvention, was then announced by York City had anCity office in the office Mr. Thomas, who said Mr. Moyle had of the , of currency at comptroller een appointed temporary chairman; Washington. D. C.. with a private wire Irs. Minnie Lee,Tobin. vice chairman; connected with the bank at New ;I Clarence Neaten, chaplain, and S. M. York This wire was cut and the Mr. arms. at Moyle sergeant Nielsen, clerk wu fired when Wilson became Was then introduced and the delegates preeident and William O. McAdoo was prose en mass and cheered for sev- made secretary of the treasury. the Oral minutes. speaker declared. At the mention of McAdoo's name the. convention broke Mr. Moyle Speaks. The mention of Into loud cheers. Mr. Moyle spoke for nearly an hour Mitchell name a few.minen the prospects of a Democratic vic- utes laterPalmer's failed to bring forth the tory this fall in Utah and the nation. demohstration evinced at the mention Most of his address was deyoted to a of McAdoo. bitter denunciation of Senator Smoot -- Amanita Senator Smoot. which had supported end those Referring back to the senior sena.; ' the senior pipers senator from Utah. He Reed Smoot, Mr. Moyle lha it Senator William H. King tor from Utah. was one of the strongest' had done much for the citizens of said he men and old party men in Utah since his election, but that he Harding For 'the past year. the had not been given credit for it. He the country. Con- speaker said. 'praise of Mr. Smoot has to a tribute Wit glowing :the tilled the- column, sot The Deseret, . erestmen Mays and Welling and pre- News.. the Salt Lake Herald and even of these men if the Tribune. He licted the then asked why this ; they Wished to run again. and answered It by saying that In referring to the Republican rom- - praise, was propaganda for Smoot's coming he it p for president. Mr. Moyle saidthat campaign. These . stories, he said, known fothe past year were written proteges of Senator , ding was the'etioice of the ."old Smoot- In the 'by , senator's office. He declarOS" Republican leaders. Mr. Moyla then accused Mr. Smoot e had d that Senator of being responsible for the failure nominI icked Harding to insure-kiCongress to ratify the League of Ilion. Harding, he said. willbe the of The blatoon of the "old guard." Whila,the Nations and thern peace treaty. line Republicans are rejoicing, larger part of the remainder of Mr. 4P11 , wat taken ,up In an tone of the progressives are, he de- - ,Moyle's speech arraignment of the senior senator from ' 118rIed..Mo'yle Nti.'1the 'UtaVand papers that had praised declared that when him. .. Refererice was made'by the speaker to the Federal Reserve bank system and. he said been assured by .... the sectetary of thtktreuury that the . - Make , Your sheep men of the country could obtain all the money they, needed on . , Family their wool clip to tide thetrit,over the 1( ((ilaCC-1-1 the present crisis. He 'AlsoELWI VYPT1 reserve bank syktem for pried the hCln, It Happy ,2 men in otherhad branches bt given Ai( 1)7) endeavor and said without it the with the music !war could not hate that been fought. He also said that this sYstetra wag opof '. a Columbia posed by Senator Smoot. Orafonola '11Kr or $o- , C9mmitttei AppointetL nora phonogreph. At the cloae of Mr. Movie's address, .. la these two su- it was entreated by C. C. Richards. county Democratic chairman. that no parlor instruments time be taken up with the adoption of t you will fine many I Proposed national platform, and that t... mportant and I only committees on organization and credentials be appointed. Mr... Moyle features, objected to this and moved that the ' ' h't resolution beg named after the section regarding the platform ItkAll been elim, , After several amendments thated. Th. and amendments to the amendments - , had bee nsuggestel. it was voted to appoint three commitook one on ease.. hations, one on credentials and one on The elvention the' ortorsization. com- 111 . ;.:1 t. ' Ihn . . : a - i of he ,,, he , , I. ' Is- - tni Go - by ter rlY ist 00 rie rie e- ' - ' le. ed . - tr ', 1 ir - Bolel-,penros- i. '' te. ) s . ti ., 1- so. -- I '''' A1001111111,i111.,1,11111110111: he-ha- d -- 1 I - 1 - I I- tv'z , .., 120 - -- - 7 0 e ill , a .. . imw -10,' v. b.06 - (,b an 111 oc4;.. , 1. 111 . V AIR , Iffli f i ''IL ,.. A o 0- -- . i ,- . I 134-3- 6 I - - )3 .11ore . So. State Street' Salt Lake and Provo , 4 - , . p , , - - - . - ' ...,.. ' 7, ( .i.,.... , - lr'e irie 0- q . Streams - , ,4-- . - ,-. ,....- ,. ,.. Nr- .. -- 4 - t to - 7 . -1---- --- ...0,-- - --- ,, : , ,-,ii- r .. ) W -- 1' t- lel . :, ' ' - - , ts .- "' . ... 0.'"1 ' ,' ' ' ''' ,', ',, 4).' ' i . ti .. , 4 It , ?: Observed With 4 ' ., - I e ks --- -- ...- t'910 "Community life never has been so thin and capricious as now." - The following notice of 'pensions for ervices in Utah Indian wars halve been received: Lydia K. Dimmiclt. widow of Ephraim Dimmick. 12 Ken. day Square, Balt Lake City. $ 12 a month from June 30. 11117; Mary J. Howell. Widow Elias S. Howell. Fairview, Utah. $12 month from March 4, 1117; &UMW' C. Mills, Woods Crona, Utah, 120 month from March 4. 1417; Sarah J. Davis. widow Joshua Davis, 46, north Sixth West street,-Prov- o, Utah. $13 month' from March 4, 1917; Edward Alma Begley, Koosharem, Utah, $I, month frorn.March 4. 1917: Neils Neilson. Orangevills, Utah, $20 month from March 4 Boy Badly Burned as Wood Alco Eiijlodes beA can of wood alcohol-openefore .a fire was 'responsible for severe burns about the facal of Norman San-de12 yearl of tg et, son of D. T. Sanders of 214 south Temple street, this morning.-- - A small firs was started In the house- kut was put ont before it spread.- His Injuries its not considered serious. d n. Shoe Co. Repairing , , , -- , - - , . Tratned eureee are in constant attendance and ethics is given for the prover etre of babies. In WMe teen milk is providod free of eimarga . , . ,,, -It, , & , , '' it. ''' , , 411. -1 4 . ," ,',,,, ' .., , , "THEVISION"HEFEATED, , , FOR ,,, i; ds...obtp;- -4 ''' - JOIE CONFERENCE The program opened with the greet "Hosanna" chorus cemposed by Prof. Stephens for the dedication of the Balt 'Ake temple. and was even with moat impressive effect There were able two 'umbers, Lemaire's "Andantino" and an original arrange---- ment of "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." by Prof. McClellan. The latter was Particular!y haPPT in registration. 41 showing the skill of the performer In tonal effects, and barmonie elabLOCAL COMPINISEEIcS oration. Horace IS. Ensign, who hal come down from Montana. sang "Pioneers." and "Home and Friends. 0 both by Stephens, with feeling and artistic PAIIIILECE CIF SELLINg merit Eider Melvin J. Ballard. made a short addrems on the theme of the cantata preceding its presentation. , 4 b Two petitions were filed recently by the Old Capitol Petroleum, Iron and Railroad Case Taken Fuel comPanY, one to construct a Under Advisement railroad line from Lund to) Cedar , City. and the other asking the privilAfter argument the state Wile ege of transferring it to other par-Mutilities commission took coder ad. The original company. represented by J. J. McClellan, filed a petition for vimement the petition of the Utah Teethe permit to construct the railroad. ming! Railroad company asking perBut meantime, tho r;ossit;ilities of the mission to construct a four mile railproject have so increased that eastern the Spring Canyon capital. it is said, wishes tfi3 buy the road to parallel railroad. which lii intended to tap a line of the- - Denver and Rio Grand. In the railroad from Standardville. rich irons coal and oil region The permit is asked by eeveral coal southern part of the state. With the possibilities of develop- mining companies. who Claim that the ment, an amendment was filed. ask-- i present service offered them by the that the transfer may be made Denver & Rio Grande Railroad comlet The two pany la inadequate to furnish an-oif the petition be granted. petitions. after argument today at the let for their mines. Plans! explained advise- at former bearings of the taah Ter. were under taken hearings, ment by the utilities commission. company show that the concern mivl is ,?anning big things, among which is a proposed plan of storing Utah coal on the Pacific coast. where it may 'be always on hand to supply itteamships For this purpose. $500.000 is to be invested In docks and barges. :':.i4li..üëtili0'.'-- Toting girls should have nine hours of sleep and five hours of other rel.. taxation with no definite task to perform out of every 24, acioiding to Instructions given bee keepers this morning at their annual convention of bee Miss Emma & hive girl workers. Heilman was the speaker and emphain talk her sized regular hahlts. posture. muscle activities, relaxation and most of all happineas as itil neoeseery to the development of girlhood. Miss Heilman. while condemning lazi-- , noes and emphasizing the fact that women as well as girls should be active, insisted that if proper exercise is taken they can scarcely get too much . Cut . WN,111S 4 of Cheap Glasses. I 1 a Ic2fLn einm11111r - 1 1 . a fictpa . ' ' - ;:t. 1. lj.: limmositM:-16...'',, 1 . Olj at 110 ' 4,2' - I 4-- 0 - LAKE AID FATS; 'Pilot, ittitItti you proud of your homeproud of its augmented value and its brigh t. tidy appearance EspertallY Proud wilt yoube, it U. job Is don with Lowe High Etandarl Pointe" S ALT will , k - SaIlLakeGlass&P 113-- Loot rirlit Co Souk ,10 - ,..,. ,., . . - , ,A6., . - The bee keepers were taken through a singing gams and shown 'health potitera after which a demonstration of tbe daily half hour's exercise out of doors wall given on the tabernacle the birds, the ground. obaerving trees. Prof. J. H. flowers. shrubs and Paul led the demonstration. This; Ofternoonis real fashion show is to be waged ahowing correct and charming gown for girls. Miss Leah P. Jen.1 nines lo &trim( a talk on a balanced; diet and a drama. ',As a Girt Eats, So; . Is rho,-- I. to be staged andel' the di-- 1 1 rection tovvemioe Simone. ,. Ths continue. tiltousts- eve Tomaday. , I'? - - I Beware , Bee Keepers . The Quality is - et -- , " 4. ''.4, I ,, ta t I-- 0,,,, ' , tevi4ti ' ., .4 - - , '" ' ' , ,, . DRIOJENSEN on. , -- . ' Convention ys aummer-an- d largepa- iveeted. Ile said that if trims, !necessary a station at the emergency, hospital and one in the northeasters Ipart of the City will be opened later 4 Widows and Others Awarded Pensions ,The annual milk stations of the iwere opened this morning at 'o'clock at the Neighbor house, the Ms. !entitle school and the SUgaZ H011010 Is s Primary instigators of Neighbor's day de- It.! beginning 40 years ago. Early in the morning eh was already receMng signed the movement to provide for a better neighborhood spirit. it a their congratuletions on the anolverwarY hopes that observance of the occasion and it la expected that before the end will be carried to every locality and of the day hosts of friends and Church district in the country. Franklin IC dignitaries will call at the Bishops Lane. formerly secretary of the in- building to tender best wishes on the terior, is founder of the day and he occasion both for the Primary assoexpressed its motive in the comment: ciation mid its president. Prices is Cut nooses-4h geveral-defendnt- se Of City -"- , -- leen ordered by Judge P. MRS. LOUIE B. rEur. Me tabernacle held a great audience Elder David O. McKay and Elder Au- Saturday night on the occasion of the Prithony W. !vine and the following repetition of The Vision" cantata, as members:- mary general board an entertainment feature of the M. May Anderson, Clara W. Beebe, A. and Primary conventions. The Mary R. Jack, Matilda W. Cahoon. Jane Romney Crawford i Isabelle IL entire performance was one of esRees, Ann Nebeker,Edna HerkerThem- cellence and special interest. given as, Elias IL Bennion, Ella B. Cinema, under the direction 41 ,Prof. Even programs are being carried on Georgina E. Richards, Inlets IL Chamtho Helen and with Marion composer,. Stephens. Davis, bers, Belnap at Liberty party, Moser park, WashKerr. Genet Bingham Doe, Nellie A. marked spirit. ond tone and Praiseington school, Central park play- Talmage, Cordia H. Smith, ?Ana T. worthy volume. The vocalisation was Riverside - perk., Ensign Card. Sadie Orant Pack. ,Edna C. well balaneed, and the chorus sang grounds, throughout. David Reese Erickson, Emily H. Btowatt. Afton splendidly school, Riverside Reboot. the Neighborwas the soloist. Prof- - J. J. McClellan' hood Home and the Mks Fair Young, Alice T. Sheets. was at the organ COSSOIS, and Tracy Atm Pelt has been president of T. Cannon SA the Piano. grounds. the general board ever since When the fire station. The Stations will 14 open FOR QUICK SERVICE AND Ito the public daily from 11:30 to 6 wi th :the exception of Pun-daRELIABLE WORK when they will be ocmducted for tone and a half hours for the disponiHave It Done ROYALLY! ing of milk. ,,,, t According 'to I:)r 3V111,rl ChrisNew Our ShppeeTry topherson ot the board of health. the intik stations Sr. expoted to be a big 41 E. BROADWAY el - In Various Parts 24 E. 2ND SOUTH. r.--- Neigh-he- observed it the day various cotrmunity recreation centers today. Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Stewart, city- playgrounds superintendent, specially arranged programs of community singing, athletic contests and open ear moving plctures are ,being held at the various playgrounits, where hundreds of chitdzen and parents and friends art Milk Stations Open .1 Ad .1 rag day, ', , , Hag Day with in connection -- t$ ' 3.; - - '. dm, ' , Neighbors'Day Being SLOWLY nontinuation , A s, on 4. Y - ,:z IN FOREST i ,........ PJ14v 4re,4,($ FENCING 1 ! 1 . K,- Imi....S-- . " k Continuance Granted re! One Week, During Mich Time it is Believed Mattel Will be Cleared op. for one weOk C. Evans oi th$ Third district court, In the case ot Stephen IL Lynch, receiver for the Merchants bank, against I) former de- fendants of the In.tItuUo. At litit time, It Is anticipated. the case alit be dittmissed. since mittlement will have been effected with all defendants. The courts permisaion for eettio has mont..with yet been entered. It is expected that the petitions for permlision to title with thee will be tod durtng the - week.-:--rp'their being sTantd.- I be way will then be open for final illsnyiseal of the action. through which the receiver will have collected more than 0360.000. ' With this and other amounts being collected on stockholders liabilities, numnroul sults for collection of which '' '- - Aro pending. the receiver expects ... to beMill able to pal to depoottors amaddi- tional 40 cents on the dollar. To date dividends amounting to 60 cents on ,.. the dollar have been gold. Before the l receivership is finally cloaod, which Is hoped will be accomplished in tho ' not far dintant future. the receiver wilt hays paid to depositors havrtag money In the bank when ft closed its doors, be ventA on each dollar. chit-Are- 3 r'.''. or.:... of 4' limit r- ......f No.L -- ARDINCr., ze k 11:::-,-- - 1 A RI114 - ii 1. 7;o: , ..: ,r4e,k r - ' , ARO ' .7........,. ,sco, 11 1- 7 ,..,- -) 1 I I -- -:. ..! ' ' p ottilDVI 1.1 '4 0 ' Fog tiviim P, ' A-. i. ...It, . salt-414- , . t :' A00.4 he & , 417, , -- ....4 . N 1 ' . , ' ......7 ,- --. ",- . ,It , " - . . - we' .1ftA ' The work of fencing the ranges cri ihe Wasatch forest and in developing its recreational value will be eeriously hampered this year by lack of appropriation, due to retrenchment by Congress, Supervisor Dana Parkinson says. It was planned to build numerous camping spots in American Fork and Big Oottonvrood canyons this summer, but this - has been made impossible, he said. ' I 411. It is sot definitely known how the appropriations for fencing the ranges Hon- ored Guests on will affect the Waaatch forest. Sufficient money has been secured to Trip up Ogden Canyon complete two of the many projects in the intermountaAn district. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith were planned One of theme may fall V) the Wasatch i guests of honor on a motor trip Ireserve. This districting of the forest op Ogden canyon Saturday. The party ranges is regarded as vital to the fu- of the grazing on public domain lett at to'clock a.m.. , After dinner at tureMr. Parkinson who dclaed that the Hermitage, a ride far up.the can-- I by by so doing the cattle could be kept truniet lunch off the summer ranges until the yen was enjoyed and at ' was eerved among the pinea Besides grasses were matured. This fencing would as a connequenos make it porn-tguests of honor, the following per- - sible to admit a greater number on sons made up the party: Mr. and to the public domain for gTazing durMrs. 'L. P. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ing the summer months. D. A. Arrivee, assistant supervisor Van Cott. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. T. Tay-- I Mr. of the Wasatch forest, is going to lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. J. Fred Anderson, Mr. and Kaman, where he will recruit a road Mrs. A. C. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. crew.to begin work on the "skyline" D. Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stearns.' road in the Beaver river and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Gibbs, Mr. and fork district which has been author-Mr- s. this summer. dlr. L. A. Bridgland, Miss L. M. Qual-- 1 bled by to be gone several trough. Miss Frances Qualtrough, Miss Aerivee..expects On this and other work. Ella M. Dukes, Miss Katherine Scrib-weeUpon the completion of this trail ner, Miss -- Winnie Webb, Mr. Qual-- I a new and hitherto almost unerplotttrough, mesdames Fritz and menden ed district of wonders will be thrown and Mimes Samson, Forreiter, Fondle- Innumerable small lakes and ton. Whelan. FitzGerald. Frost, Pow- - open. mountain gorgen which will be Arbuckle deep era Bond, Burch. Dysart, made accessible, will make this a . and Ferris. Mr. Arrivee sportsman's paradtie. said. The Grand Canyon highway is in Roy Reported Missing g d condition and is open to travel ' Has Enlisted in N ys word received from J. C. Roach, I supervimor of the Kalbab forest. In C. the road is milli slight-so- n Ranson, 14 years of age,, some places George is wily passable, be but of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hanson.113r roughsaid. Due to thenfact thopetnhed Wiley 14 if. Secong avenue, who was reported'l be until Way camp will to have disappeared from borne Satur- July 1. Mr.- - Roach cautions all to furnish themselves with campday, enlisted in the marine corps and lets necessities. left Saturday night for Mare Island, ing California, according to the local re Social Economy erulting station. He Is said to have to cture sworn that he was Id years of age at Expert ' ' . thetime of his enlistment On failing to return to his home the police were Under the auspices of the Univers.aked to aid In his search. He was city of Utah summer school. the at the Beehive confectionery, etai service society, and the Social at IS south State street - According,' Welfare leasite. Di. ir.dward T. Devine. &Bears. efforts former professor of socialeeconomy ftt to local recruiting may be made to BOCUTO his release at Columbia university, will lecture In Mare Island. ' Salt Lake Friday night, June lt, in the Assembly hall. Admifesion will be free .and the pubhc is invited.. Dr. Devine . Provo June IS. an d, at 1 will lecture at 1;141. 1 , th e university Friday afternoon. 2:30 -- tommore . While hat 17.; - dPit otv.-- Guards will be posted throughout Utah in remote - regions. beginning tomorrow morning, to see that the state fishing laws are observed, aa the fishing season opens tomorrow. according to R. H. SiddoWay. state flab and game oomminsioner. who left for the Strawberry river country today. State fish and game laws are pretty well. observed. according to Mr. Siddoway, as far as the populous regions of the state are concerned. But it is In the 'remote regions that dynamiting and other illegal methods of making big catches. are resorted to, be says. as impont:i le to learn at the afternoon ' transpire as rumored that Mr. n. it I PftPMoyle, would be appointed 'national committeeman and State ftenator ElizI abeth Haywood. national. Fommittees I I woman,. . ' - CelltOrr foe, , I i ..- ral l A X - Of Law Brothers f II'. uJ ,-,.- AAL id SOON 'Mormonism.'" The pageant is under the direction of Mrs. Irma reit inner and a corps of able workem from various Primary take organizations and Is a part of the celebration of the fortieth anniveraary of the founding of the Primary association and of tho presidency of Niro Louie 14. Felt Also in honor of thee onniverveiries a big reception ix being .beld in the Bishops building during the late afternoon hours today. Between 3 and 4 o'clock. preceding the gentrol reception. Primary of the- - city mbortri g int o- - I he shouoands were to he taken by their toschers to the Mahone building to An xCOngrillilitiq their president. cellent musical program has been arranged and the rooms on. the third floor of the Bishops 'building are a veritable bower of lowers. Plats of the various notionl have been titled throughout the corridors loading to the general reception room and Mrs. reit herself attired in white will stand trt front Of an etaborate background of scenic art and flowers. With her In therecerring linewrn be the Primary association advisors. .- ttobinson Music Company , , ) 1,1' ' c..... TO BEIPSETRED Nearly :40 children this evening in Oniternt In the Salt Lake Theatre will depict "Tho Birth end Growth of . , , For Violators ' , A r, 41 0 Nk . ' , EXPECT BANK 1 CASE ...p ,,41 -.- -,.- ,, t:' - Of Primary Board 4 1 sylaoored !, '), 01. ''..rg gat, .1 Foty . osattly..4 ti-,1- i! .11 0 4,- do- i .t.14 - OINAO emit 1 t ' Z ViktSktt 'k. ,., I ., --..- ' 's, 1 14 h6 ,...0 Will Guard T -- -- .t . :D 51 . 4,, t.k t A k 's Vie . - i w - ' S' 0- ia a C 1,...V,10 -- - qi . ' S 7 k gak ( kq',(7 - Ar la- ..,. 1 , YEAH, Years Presidqnt pOIL16- isINDIthtt ,Z 1 ' (. 1 I I s 0 C..N t Vs. b.)" r 4 1,o T,;(1: P. G. O. 21:1 -- I , v. , ) h -- f5, . - , al ifb.., at . 4a ' '. e ,, 47 PA , 1 1(, ' ft C:1 t? se .1' 41 312. e.A;1Z6, q:'' ' . a 10 HARDING. ' ie Of T0 L D I t IOU SI3. I!' Saint misciortarlos will bo allowed to linter tho Brttish Ia lea. according to word recetvod today by Church official, from Senator Rood Itinnot Sine the war Ma pendia.; of eldore to England. Ireland. Scotland and Wa los has been practimily shut off bocauss of the outlet paisport laws prevailing abroad. While the British inuasion field has lwaYs boon one of tho largeot maintained by tha Chtirch. sine the barring of misolonarlos mach of the; work has had to bob don. by local Church members. During the war with an overwhalming proportion at the Brits., !oh subjects enlisted in military Der-vmuch of this Charch work was don. by women member. At oralsont th field is undar the supervision of Preeident Georso Albert Smith of !ha European mission. with - hoadquarters In Liverpool. The Church also has headquarters in London anti most of the larger tomna Senator Elmoot's telegram mount that th missionary work can now he maintained onprartically a prewar basis in Great Britain. The message which also brings similar goqd news concerning New Zealand. a British poasesaion, Is am follows; , "Britteh government haa agreed that viseeit may ha rranted to Mormon missionaries to British Isles. New Zealand has cabled authorization to vise paaerporte oit 10 minsionaries In place of missionark. leaving that Pantry." Latter-da- I to Elect Eight De leMeet gates to National Conven- ' ' ' , ' Eiirybody Seemi Ilappy at Choice of I Has Been II onloanortherting lbame..1110 SEVENTIETH CITY. CITY UTAII LAKE ; the ist . - 4 -- 41- I. , . . FOUNDED T,,,,ing.0.. - I SECTION SECOND ". & ., -- - |