Deseret News | 1927-10-03 | Page 3

THE DESERET NEWS MONDAY OCTOBER 3 191 ,.... Anmmonow .. ty , t .05 1 dp..1 as -- P , before October 10. - Mrs. MeMurrin Guest. R. E. Marron, who Wednesday for a sevei, MI Weeks' visit in was taa eamniimented California. at a guest luncheon Monday given by her Waster Mrs. Ralph Davison at her home. 2619 Sixth East street. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Th rooms and the luncheon table were attractively arranged with garden floaters in the bright autumn shades. Covers were laid for Mrs,. Marron. Mrs. J. Marron Ms. T F. Farrel. Mrs. W. J. O'Connor. Njrs. Emile Dauquin. Mrs. S. NI. McBride. Mrs. A. G. Labbee and Mrs. A. G. Gunn. MRS. store pack or ship furnitura without rirat consulting us. Don't IL A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company It. 222 West 2ed Nee tain Informally at luncheon Wedneeday at her home on Second avenue. in honor of Mrs. McMurtin. the guests to include a few, close friends of the visitor. lese Was. $US 11721. off iMmall. a bride of be the honored, guest at a number pf parties to be given in the near future. Miss Goode Pearson will entertain Monday evening in her honor and FriThe Altrusa club will hold the day night. Mise Anna Jones will be hostess at a handkerchief show- regular monthly dinner meeting on er for the bride. Tuesday evening at 1:30 o'clock at Herten, will M.. d Arthur Dangerfield Friday evening at her home, on Laird avenue in honor of Mize Hertell. The guests numbered! Thursday evening. Mrs. twenty. Walter Eliason and Mrs. Kenneth Milner entertained at the home of Mrs. Ellapon on east Sixth South street- - Twenty guests were pres-- I ern. Auxiliary to Meet. The American Legion auxiliary will bold the regular monthly meetInt Tuesday e,ening at S o'clock st the lintel Utah. Mrs. Stephen Abbot will prerient the second in a serics of talks on The United States Government." Following the meeting the auxiliary will join the American Legion members for an informal social at their quarters in the Tribune building. Entertainment features will he given arid refreshments will be served. enter-tanne- The regular meeting of the Wa- said Literary club will be held at 4 east First the Manor House. South street. Tuesday, at 2 p.m. will afternoon The lecture for the be "Literary Approach to the Study of the Bible" and will be given by Dr. Adam fl Bennion. Music will be furnished by the club chorus. Hosteises for the social hour which will follow the lecture are: Mrs. J. 11. Ellaaom Mn. Esther Husbands. Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mn. J. H. Christensen. Mn. Ernest Urien, and Mn. I. R. Parsons. After spending ten days On the coast, Madame McCune trilliamson, vocal specurina of this to aft Lake Sunday. returned city. her daughter. She accompanied in Lee. her trip to HollyVirginia wood where she is to enter the motion pictures. Madam. Williamson and her daughter went to Los Angeles by way of San Francisco and Fresno and in these cities were entertained. At Fresno they were honored guests of the Book and Win club. Miss Williamson bang a solo at the White Temple church. the leading church In Fresno. At Loa Angeles Madame Williamson wee the guest of Madams Sproutee well known Los Angeise v ocal teacher, at the Rrackshops Tea Gardens. at the Murdc Teachrte association of Los Angeles. At this gathering Charles Wakefield Cadman. one of America's greatest POng writer& was present. raelfic the Elks' clubhouse. Following dinner.. a ehort Mildness meeting will be held and a program will be given, which will be featured review of a book of Chinese bcri.t- - stories by Mn s. Eugene B. Members are privileged to bring guests. The Utah Poetry sw iety will meet with Mn. James A. Hogle, 548 east South Temple street, Monday evening. at $ o'clock. The subjects for discussion will be Bret Harte' and "Joaquin Miller." All members and those interested are urged to be present. chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star. will hold the regular meeting Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock at the Masonic temAll members of the order ple. are invited to attend. Warmth a a The board of directors of the ISle club will meet Tueeday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Elks' Woman's league regular meeting clubhouse. The Catholic the will hold Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse. Matron of Mantua Is musical program An interesting Laid at Final Rest has been arranged and the Rev. Monsignor Duane G. Hunt will give Oct. 11.(SpBRIGHAM CITY. a talk on his travels abroad. Folservica were held lowing the program. tea will be eMaGFuneral served. Mrs. Victor Youngberg is In the Mantua ward chapel Sunday under the direction of Bishop Conchairman of the affair. rad Jeppsen for Mn. Lena J. Jenlaw sen, widow of M. M. Jensen. IntiirThe civics parliamentary section of the Ladles Literary club ment was In Mantua ward cemetery. Mrs. Jensen was born in Brigham will meet 'Tuesday, at 10 a.m. "Introduction to the Study of Par- City, Aug. 8, 1861, a daughter of the of Use the late Peter and Anna Marta Hansen liamentary Law and the Charts" will be given by Mrs. E E. Jensen She was the mother of nin Welfare Public The husband died In 1810. Cortuutn. The University ward Beier so- Movement," the first in the series chiAreet. Herare the following chilSurviving ciety will Open the seasons activit- of lectures on "A Welfare Program draw Constance and Le Rou Oes at a meeting Tuesday after- for the State of Utah." will be giv- Jensen.Alston, Mrs. Jottie Jeppeen. Mn. noon at o'clock at the rows of en by Arthur L. Seeley, Ph. D., de- Arvi lia Nelson. Mantua; Marion M. the organization in the ward chap- partment of sociology. University Jensen and Arnold Jensen. Brigham el. All members and interested of Utah. City. friends Sr. invited to attend. A The club- - chortle, under the dimeetinr of the visiting teachers rection of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. CurAre Admitted will be held, at 3;30 o'clock-tis, will meet at the home of Mrs. Eight F. W. Meakin, 1414 Meshes aveU. S. Citizenship To nue, Tuesday, at 4 p.M OGDEN, Oct. liras Monday, bl The regular monthly meeting of Judge George granted S. Barker in the Secthe Home and School league will on.4 district court to Charles Herbe held Tuesday afternoon at 3:10 bert Smith and Benjamin Alfred England; Hendarik Van at the Civic Center. Mrs. Wilson. the cause may not o'clock If you Reekum. Alberto, Martino. Raven-bervice presithird Bradford. Hugh It dent of the National Congress of Le in or Sierp Tumatra, Dirk Scharn, Mette Maria Holland; Mikkelsen, may lie in a fault in nutrition which Parents and Teachers. will be the Denmarki'Vrancisco Brunetti. Italy. modern resent:IOW (Uncovered- - And speaker. Arch Thurman will make of Martha Wintia, Application which science now corrects. relative to the Germany. was taken under adviseannouncements The method is embodied in filarmols adult educational class. Mrs. Ed- ment. Cases continued wens John prescription tablets- - People have used gar E. Rich will &scums, ''Duties Theodoregiannis and Peter of the them for 20 yeararoillions of boxes of of the Officers Boodrookas. Gre,ve; AdriNickolas Association." them. And merry of the people your. Concella anus Beeking, Holland; a slender figures. new vivacity Geo Frits Schierup, Denmark. The music and drama section of and 'Webbwill urge you to adopt this the Elks' Ladies club will meet way. afternoon at 2 o'clock at Spring Canyon Schools Marmots does not require Tuesday the home of Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Closed by Outbreak box abnormal exercise or diet. In every Fol'044 east Sixth South street. Ott. PRICK you will find the forrisula, also tbe rea- lowing the meeting a program will Schools Spring Canyon have been sons for tenths. You will know just why be given which includes trombone clos,41 of ths mats board of health by down and why very iwilos by Otto Nye: two vocal selec- due to the discovery of two case. your Laves Learn the facts. and tions by Mn. F. W. Hotter enti- of infantile paralysis and rumor. of effectweiteirkuo of tled. "In the Garden My so by askizasymohLoar them Peerless also has reports. do it Dreams" and "All For You;" two still unconfirmed. of :Several eases. gist ioday for 111 box - WEIGH WHAT YOU DESCIE over-weig- under-exercis- over-eatin- g Nick-Mai- o Parent-Teach- eavth tins - - . i7- y .),. 1 . "7 14 e c . , II: 1111b qt. . Air ,,,,' .......,,, '1 s' ': - , zzt4,90., 0 : s .1-6-:- - r . 1 -de 11111. v..4i IC 414 419Poflitit k v litriimmo - i it ..., NwiL n --suffe- wrong? - - Know, then, that these are often signs of improper kidney action. Active kidneys free the blood of poisonous waste. Sluggish kidneys allow acid pois g, - f ' , I 1' 0f y f 0 i ' l' , .. tien of the 66e a box. Foster-MlIbu- p. Mostly the. bnwtlilng merle actors registered disgust. "What do they think I am snorted one J ackie Coogan?" bearded euspect. - AMERICAN DORM MAN DIES. AMERICAN 'FORK. Oct. T. Myert resident of this city for half a century. died was at his home here ItAturday. Hs-- 11161. born in Salt lAks March 7. chil10 widow are big Surviving - dren and a sister in Salt. I . PLOT 8 Screen Stars Called in After Quiz Sus- pect Is Caught. HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Six motion picture actresses and two actors of international prom- inence will be questioned herealloday by postal inspectors in connection with the arrest of Stanford. W. Nelson, said to be the head of a blackmail ring that has sought in recent weeks to prey upon numerous celebrities of the cinema world. At the time of his arrest. Nelson, who tustd also the name Jacques Mollinard, is said to have been trying to mulct the eight noted screen players out of sums rangto $5,000 each. ing from ISO& There is no evidence. however, the federal agents declared, that any of the players involved have been guilty of wrong-doinNelson has confessed. according to inspectors that he shadowed actors and actresses to and from the studios daily. seeking to collect stray bits of Information on which to base blackmailing letters. He carried cards indicating he was connected with the civil department of a prominent Los Angeles legal firm. and is also said to have posed as a "special investigator' and a private detective. The Man was trapped through the all of a prominent screws. who agreed to a meeting with Nelson. then posing as a representative of the screen Mars estranged husband. It is believed Nelson also bad confederates. and other arrests are expected. It is probable that the entire matter will be placed in the handl of the federal grand jury here Wedneeday. .,.. CANNZD SOUPS 1 OGDIaN Lica.ssos. OGrogar. Oct. nage Monson wore Imbued Mendnir to any WW1"' Intoroen. aurae city I1 and Mildred Ogden, SterME lacyZinie. and dant 'George I rreereg "wen, Hooper. ' WRECKS BLACKMAIL Ulla - t - Co., Mtg. Chemiets, rs I definition. ie .,gfirtuzioni Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers. DU - an s Pills. -- -- NVAIIIIINGTON, Oct. police prisonersgunmen. 'anymore and hoodlum susgone into the movies pectshave at the Deep laines street police station. They went unwillingly. At the "showup" of prisoners. Chief of Detectives William O'Connors present. and hid cameramen "shots" were made. The films aro cities. thus makto be sent to other ing the "showup" nstionI. with the tossibility that some other city may wanted man in the recognise ons to remain in the blood imd upset the whole system. If you have reason to believe your kidneys are acting' sluggishly, assist: them by using a tested diuretic. Doan's Pills have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have-e- s tablished a nation-wid- e reputation. Are recommended the country over Ask your neighbor! Diuretics are agent which increase the seer. OES every day find you lame, stiff Do you feel tired and and achy? r nagging backache, druwsy headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty,' and burning in passage? Do you wonder, what is Railroads Protest ACTRESS Fruit Rate Cut - To Be Wen the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waste Poisons From the Blood. -, ?NoNo 14. hangANACi Not Jackie Coogan, But Maybe as Well Known -Oct. CHICAGO. 3.(AP) About 260 .,. - Feet Stiff and Achy? A- pro-'tent- Oregon-Washingt- ''''...Va6;., IAN .....411, lit . 11 't soft-tone- by western railroads today against the commission COM interstate menet, decision reducing freight rates on California fruit moving to the east. The decision already has been made the subject of general protest by the railroads most concerned and a delay of one month has been allowed before its provisions become effective. The protests today came from the Great Northern. Northern Pacific. Milwaukee, and railimads. In & Joint petition they asserted that they did a considerable business' in the eastward transportation of California fruit by routes traversing Oregon and Washington and contended that while the original decision applied specifically to rates maintained by the more direct southern railroads on transcontinental business. the northern lines also would be made to make the reduction. I) ie., I- , allit es Further attack was directed -- - By MIRIAll BROOKS JENKINS. poignant verities of color The painting, or picture. repro- - subtle the secrets of artundisclosed save is which difficult for the through the spirit of Itself. gents that An average person to imagine. Result of Long Study. were first artist lives many lives. He's grip- When the pictures pod, he's torn, he's disappointed. hung a question was asked regard- B. A. oil he's in spired. He o: dWriugibitt; lal ate wave of enthusiasm, and then digs n.1,1.f,,.,14,, the ti..1.,.,.11.,11.nq ace-- is the result through the darkest oppositions. dent. Not at Bea pulled by an unseen force to of long experiment. the expreastion an end that be knows from the of scholarship and an intuition as beginning is & failure and then to 'what the colors in Juxtaposition climbs out on & sudden vision of one to the other will yield. Miss Teaedel's large oil, viewed light and bursts forth to give gorgeous and color, and from either the far end of the hall a few great sweeps and masses in or on close range, stands out as a design. Witn classic' interpretation of the beaua thrill unique. a tone, a line. a tiful Aspen tree. It Is the keynote curve, a mass grows into poignant of the repose and beauty of the beauty. the greatest emotion given gallery. t9 man. And so through the years, Mr. Moser is one of these delightthe true artist accomplishes the ful artiste who believes in giving unspeakable satialaction of a Mag- what he goes after. With brilliant nificent contribution. color and composition in mind, his of all the inspirations, that utter disregard of how his brush which 'comes from a sincere re- happens to get there is in Itself a sponse is as great and necessary as stimulating pleasure to the observer nature itself; of all the disappoint- and a strung lemon in courage to ments. the, ungleaming sodden hu- the student who would learn man eye which looks but sees ONA, is the most vacuous. Of all the Other Exhibits. enthusiasms. none is more invigorating than when the artist finds a (The mention of there particular person somewhere who makes a artists is merely to give an idea as sacrifice commensurate with his to the quality of this year's exhibit. own that he may possess his prec- There are 33 artists in all. Lea ious aork: and of all the opposi- Green Richards, with one wall detions since the first scratches were voted entirely to his work, includmade on stone. none are so tragic ing four portraits, one befog that as the dark trail of poverty which of Senator Smoot. is invitation in itself to those who know his wok. Mien the ages has pursued the-of beauty until now the poor There is Florence Ware, J. H. artist" is taken for granted with Stansfield. Mahonori Young (wh) has won world fame), Carolyn Vali Insolent and jocular calm. Evera with the. inepiration tine Beet la Selected. Mexico. Gladys Evans and Thoze who have arranged thie found in Adams, both of whom give season 'a art productions at the Corinne new a eurprime with each succcedUtah state fair have been dominated A. Packer of Ogden, J. canvas, ing by one idea; to bring before the LeConte whose canvasses public. not all the work made in are hung Stewart, in exhibits tar from here, the last year. but such part of it A. W. Dowd, Dr. Orson Campbell. as shows the beet efforts of tho Salisbury Mabel 14'rater. antes and gives the greatest pleas. Cornelius with ems 'hulling, brilliant highly ure to the Magic. from Cedar The exhibit is one of dignity and decorative canvases Grand Canyon. Breaks and the d repose- The new light- 'Rose John Hubbard Rich ing and well balanced hanging of of SanHoward, Francisco. Raymond Henthe gallery make it possible for on. Ourdsit and look in peace and quiet dry Williams of Logan, RoyMariam ner. Bessie Brancroft, meditation. Leo J. Rena Olson, This is not written with the idea Brooks Jenkins, of explaining pictures or criticizing Fairbanks with his huge canvasa B. or praising the artiste. Each booth representing the pioneer days, A. has been arranged with individual Larson, Gordon Cope. J. F.G. R &SO Fs RuthF. Joe and Everett and care that any person can find what most loves with a free mind. rouff. There is no such thing as good or New Artist.. bad In art. Art never descends. All admirers of the work of Joe accordLike philosophy, it is true Everett have ever had a faith In ing to the way it explains i tself to his almost unerring sense of the individual. There are artists' but always there has been artists and people's artists and oc- - beauty; in the reticence a the of casionally one with the rare dis- - free feeling expression of himself. In the Unction of belonging to both. sketches In this season's gallery there are group of water color he has refor this pictures for th most fastidious and sponded with a occasion, reserve to dignified enlightened and there are pictures the of a strong emotion. that are a full expression to those The promptings are beautiful. they who love firet the drama of their are sketcheselastic and illusive. vhii., own history and environment. alone is a dramatic the asters In Harwood Adopts Color. expose. I has not been considered in F. G. Ruthrouff is Utah 's new ng on first or second line. not new in art. but recent in local residence. This year Gov. but each Is selective and the end appointed him president of walls both offer a pleasurable'Dern. Rho Ltal Art Justitute, sail well Le &timing no matter from which door might have done. He has brought one enters. a new expression in art and with lkir. tilarwood has given us all an invincible and vigorous applibig surprtse in a. new tone. Those cation of its technique. he must dtare accustomed to his soft consciously mellow browns and greys will find redly and indirectly, Influence ail a new pleasure in his recent bra- - and subconsciously tient gleanings from France. Then. who see his paintings. be fabcin,Lted will love Some and too. Mr. Harwood's unending pains in for the development of art is shown by the brilliant combinations Amite In the fact that he not only brought both atill life and landscape. own einotheir know will hardly home some plendid color etchings his elVir: but he brought the op tieing and will be afraid to say and Portunitv for the artists and stu- - others will not like them at all; but dents here to learn the craft a bleb the fact remains that through the constitutes an expression in art un- - vibration of color, regardless of obtainable through any other medl- - sublect he portrays a beauty of um. great force and power. In other years, the still We has If Utah can boast of any painter who appeal universally. Lawrence been of negligable character; but Squires is surely one of them. In this time the still life both in oils his two oils and several water col- - and water colors, such as the magare many delights for his corn- - nificent canvas by John Hubbard petters, and the layman may think Rich of San Francisco. is a etrong bee enjoying the subject, but In portion of the exhibit, LADIES! Fo 110,11' ''1.:i(5'.0'J S GoingamOute-dunusineslemma baud Porebasso et New Iron Casio. I Dreams sad Nititserr I a. win s loontlieniall' Li Hip Lactuded town Ismer Wyse wilt amitile 11.111.11.P."1611 Ilt "gilt" LEA A P01:1115' ' tAUCE A - , ' 1 , -- - - ' r, Vowelise of 1 ita.1117 mad 1vadortvgaz wits me. zadtagdt Most Sensational Values in Years in Women's g readings by Miss Margaret Jacobsen, "Willie the Angel Child." and "Billie Bow Legs. Mrs. E. & Corr-Ma- n will speak on "The Federation of Music Clubs and the National Federation of Music Clubw" The Elks' Ladies club and friends are invited to attend the meeting. Bride Honored. Miss Edna nemeses Ii retality he himself is subject to tholes th's Our through cars aro loaded at our warehouse by our ows packers who are careful. osporienowl men in this class of Work. Mr And Mrs. W. E. Traughber entertained in honor of Mrs. Stephen if. McMurrin of Los Angeles, who is visiting in Salt lAke, Sunday evening at a theatre Party at the Wilkes. Other guests included, Mr. and Mn. E. W. Brainard.' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunn ott Tope le and Mrs. Grace Coo per of Price. Miss Carrie Patrick will enterwill Matron ! To Los Angeles Af Aor AomigAIa. Luncheon Given For Departing Utah State Fair ExEit of Painting. Shipped In our through ear. A, , h. I ,,. - c tuniture :ATS COATS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR and OSE Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment. Sole CO. 74zin CiPsdneeted by Louts Trokk imitiliaminoma 1SCANDINAVIAN GROUP MCI'S NEW OFFICERS candlestick Fair Awards screen: Max Brothers, and trays in hammered copper; Sixth North Verne Lamoreaux, girt figure; MaGlenn Mitchell, Jon eael rgaret Williams, miniature clay mo- tint. '60'"st.ouptrdTtheirt coc ic el. These exhibitors were awarded first. Robert Minikes, 467 fly. dollars each. Special awards Bull. male were made to Vern ktrigham Pickavenue. Sherman north ering for miniature automobile. SI. Brown. 322 first. .Edward Billy third, by Miss Carolina Van Evera . local Ninth West. Pit Buil, Broadbank. 1154 Laird avenue, Eng- - artier. secHonorable mention was made of lish Bull, ftrst; Eaglish Bull, three silk haw' designs by East ond; Water Spaniel. first. Bull 303 Third Keith Terry. High school. Naylor Sisters Photo East. Kiri; Terrier, first Helen Fo Idmo. 1250 studio, child life and young school Wilcox studio. and East High Bull West. Dog, south Eleventh first. L B. Wight Jr., P24 Fifteenth hammered copper work,. second and Eitet, Bull Puppies, third. Louise Donde ison, 927 HollyProfessional, Resale Gourley moet wood avenue. Bull Dog. second. Jos- artistic pieces 110, and best luster. ephine Leivic 1164 Eighth South. 94argaret Jiu1u. bv.st inching. German police, third. Ted Jones. ea best four pieces, 110; Mrs, and 0, west Temple, German Police female Effie Snyder. best enamel 1i; Logan first Janice Smithen, 457 south Sec- High school art department, beat ond West. Llewellyn Setter . female. china dianiai. 110; Michelsen, 1507 east fleet Burwell Buchanan. armost Kenner Ruth 110; Fifth South, Llewellyn Setter, first. etching. nantal. tistic plaice, 110, and beat Elmer Knowles. 350 north Ninth 15; school. best collechigh Logan West, Setter Pup. first. Master Fow110 and Mn. N. be Nesbitt, ler. Eleventh East, Male Collie, first tion. la. Main flower piecs . Bob Denhalter, 1961 south laaraboulitst Sheep. street, Female Collies, second; Maio Collie. third. Raymond Brown. 7441t (I. H. King. judge). street. White Collie. second. Jeremy L. B. Wight, Jr.. 92g south Fifteenth years and over Class 1, rain, D. Candland & eons; eaW. East, Boston 'Terrier. second. Marie First. Moiendyle, 1147 Stratford avenue, ond, John K- - Madsen; D.third, John Candiand é Boston Terrier first. Evelyn Dag-le- Madsen; fourth, W. 463 west Seventh South. PomSheep club. Sons; fifth, Panguitch 1 Sec1, and under -Class ram, year peein. first. Van Rice 971 west ond North, Irish Setter, first Ryan First. John K. Madsen; second W. D. & fourth. and Candland Morris. Water Spaniel. third. Sons; third Esther Cantrell, 7g0 west First John K. Madsen. 1 Lesram. under yearFirst, Class 1, South, Water Spaniel, second; W; D. ter Nuzman, 1221 Pacific avenue, John K. Madsen; second. John X. Dashound, second; Jack Harmon, candland & Sous; third 237 Marion street. Spitz pup, second; Madsen; fourth, Wilittaar Thome. Jr. William Wo Worth. 32t south EleClean 4 Awards-Clas- s note pup, first; George yCflLe$t, 4. ewe, 2 years and under- -0. Bishop, 613 west First South, K. Madsen; second W. John Airdale, first Garth Nebeker, 23 First First West. Airdale male, first. D. Candiand & Sons; D.third. John K. W. Candland & fourth. Glenn Gold, 1050 west Thirteenth Madsen; South, Airdale pep, fleet. Myron t4ona. 1 ewe. 8, Class year, under Griggs, 309 west Eighth South male. second. Selby Workman., !First W. D. Candiand & Sons; secK. third. W. D. Madsen; 925 John est First South dog and pep, ond, necend. Claud Alexandre, 253 soutn Candland & Sons; fourth, John feMadsen. Eighth AVest, German police, Class 1, ewe, under 1 yearFirst 262 male, second. Ray Welsch, north Eleventh West German po- John K. Madsen: second. John K. lice. puppies, first. ,Madsen; third, William Theme. Jr.; Thurman Little. 119 west Third 'fourth. W. D. Candiand & Sons. South. Poodle dog. second Class 7, breeders penFirst. John Squire Cannon, 1222 east Seventh South, K. Madsen; second, W. D. Candtand Fox Terrier, first. Bobbie Jones, '& Sons: third, John K. Madsca; Z47 Moffat Court Fox Terrior male,' fourth. William Thome, Jr. John K. Madthird. Joe Dyer. Hamilton school,' Class 8. Fox Terrier male, third. Harold sen; second,ficekPiret, W. D. Candiand & Sons; Peterson 119 south First West, Fox third. Waldo Barton; fourth, Panterrier female. first. Carl Sheep club. 244 north Seventh West, Fox Ituitch Clas 9. champion ram any age Terrier female, third. Edith Ander- W. D. Canitiand & Sons; reserve son, tt175. south Third East Wolf- champion. John K. Madsen. hound. first. Marie Melendle. ".1471 ewe any age class lit champion Stratford avenue, Shepherd femalol John K. Madsen; reserve champion, PuPple, first Elmer Lowe, 322 Both- W. D. Candland & Sons. well court, dog. third. J. Plaine 327 east Fifth South, ItuarbsullIrt 'keep of &rye ad Keddington, PET eillOW--DOG- S. 2441 nt 10, Ene 2- 2- -- Air-da- is Gail-bert- dog, Second. Girlie Clubs. Start Judging. (J- In the schools of vocational agriculture, the Lehi stock team came first with 1015.11 judging I Weber, second, with 1011.4 points; points: Spanish Fork, third, with 275.65 points. Victor Peterson, of Weber, came first 3711: At011110 PrallielS, of Morgan second. 341.12, Seymour 'rack- : erell, of Weber, third g43.26. Spanish Fork team won the high-pe- t H. Judge). Nj, illaarboultlet awards Made. Class 35. ram. lambFirst. Panattach Sheep club. Lamar Worthern: second Waldo Barton; third. Keith Henry: (omit, Douglas Neilson; fifth, Floyd Sheppriek- Class 34, ewe, lambFirst. Wald Barton: second Alien Stocking: third Lawrence Nielren fourth. Delos' Garrett; fifth. Waldo Barton. Class 37, ewe, One year or over average at the two sheers, in- ., cluding the Ogden Stock show In First. Garrett Delos: second. Waldo Verde January and this year's fair, and Barton; third. Worthen; will go to Ka1MA to attendI fourth, De los. Garrett; tlftb, Waldo the Royal Stock show, City Barton. the first part of next year. Class S. ram, one year or over The team winning first received Mlles Sorensen; second. Miles $15.00. second $10.00; third. 25.00. First, third. Panguitch Sheep Soremsen, The highest 'coring individual Vic- - club; fourth. tor Peterson in the contest was Delos Garrett.Miles Sorensen; fifth, awarded a gold medal. Class 39, best ewe and lamb-- Seymour Fackerell of Weber and Dale Hatfield of Lehi, tied for first First, Delors Garrett; second Allen third. Delos. Garrett: place in the 'fudging of hogs. Duane Stocking: Anderson of Gunnison took first in fourth. Miles Yeager; fifth. Stewart Richards dairy cattle. Clae 46 gradesFirst and seeCameron Gilchrist of Lehi n Oaketion. first in the of sheep. Ger- - ond.. Harold class 41. Beet county sheep club ald Caldwell judging of Vernal won first in exhibit First. Deloss Garrett: beef cattle. Carl Fielding of Lincoln first in inciting horses. These ond, Panguitch Sheep club: third. Waldo Barton; fourth. salt Lab boys were awarded pins. Crop Granite county. judging..First. high wheel scored 1216. prize 1115: Class 4Bee fitted lamb: First second. Wasatch high school. score an deecord Waldo Barton: third, De 1176. prize HO! third. Box Elder 10.. Garrtt high school. score Caul, of Boys and girls clubs 1150, 15. The highest scoring Individual It all (Ezra J Fjeltited. judge) classes of crops was: hod Casto of HolateluoGranite high Reboot, score 445. d Chum Holstein cow over medal. 4 months old, owned and mansard In Highest scoring individuals iii least shibitor for by (IT. each class of crops: WheatElvin Fir t P Ill Bahen 1. cond th Vickers, Nephl high school, score I club calf 160. ehar:fpiton (Gale Dairy Alfalfa seedClyde Freeby. Olio& Charleston Dairi Wasatch hi ghschool. score 100. Po Wright): ta toesDaniAl LeRoy, "Imhof): fourth. florin irv il le Calf club (Flits high school score 100. CornMauri- . Charleeton Dairy Calf Club (Ames ce Harman. Cyprus high school. 'Imhof.). Grades--Charle- st in Calf score, Mt Sugar Caste, elui) Charleston (FerrisDairy Wright). Granite high school,beetslrod more, 100. ifiret. rhos Arta. i Clasp 3"--exhibited calf (fltPout Schottler, status of Indian; ; i led and showmanship): First, Alpheur Harvey,. rolief figures on iCnareston Dairy' calf club (Ellis boat Robert Shephord . sketch of Iten lin e ) ; second. Charleston Dairy Cedar Brom1st Gorge Peterson. tu- - Wolf club. (nal. third. Weight); lips and Iris; Alborta Johnson, vase charleston Daily Calf club (Ames and flowerc till lift; Gareth Van Hentine) C11.01 34Re5 countv dairy calf Campin, poster. "Th. Cadet Holt." to ronost of blot Zuritiala orator, "Lone Buf- . club exhibit five First. Charleston Dairrfalo." Wilma Mole. tchings. "Mt epiver secBon Lomond.' L.. D. B. Tear Book Calf elub (Warne Whltnr) Charleston for Beth book platai:-.WeDairy Calf club High ond (Verdell Ritchie). School. book cover; Jana L. liwen son. Illustration. "Tho Witch:" Ilbortbonts. Harold Staffrivd. Peacock. de- lit--- Ont or more antmals silk Thomas fedClass shawl; sign. and for at least f.ce managed Temple. Jr, band carried ship; B. month. by the N. Thyring. inlaid wood work. a Omni Winterton. xhthttor: First. . banjo; Prank Herr coppir book nemiroords. ends; Georg D. Pendleton. leather o rmore animals Class bag. Bast High Saw'', collection fed and managed for at least five of Mwelry; Mrs. tiara Karrick. exhibitor: lb. First by "'months per lamp:.unknown exhibitor Winterton: second Clair Win- I East high rechool. boat Iran work third. Ilicrle ; torten; Mrs. Linehaufk I " Corrinas Adams. inalamdPe frame on ows Dr. I fourth. Omni WInterton; fifth Kay). . , , ts, . 4 r, ..so,a4d&w-5- ,k 7 4 t. s $0011 RECOVEIS' ByTaking Lydia LI'm1Lb4;34; Vegetable Convoyed l'A neighbor advised ine to trx Vegetable Cow Lydia IR Pinkhsm's , pound. which she , -- .., b000saingbdulbuch.telapedrow, Cos ud sioulto; t tried la out. It stirs - I ,.. . belped ins iron- e.-- -- I. , tlc ' ,.,. ,Lis .' ; I foal much Isttoc. My work it,,, Do tenger a 'I, dread to ma. III bear of any ono I 4' 4 , , who is troubled the way I was, I will gladly recoils-men- d the Vegetable Compound tO them and I will answer any lettere In regard to the sama."--M- rs. Bertha Meachan. Int. X 'Penn. derfttily,-- . - AL Ave.. Lansing. Mich. "'I bad ban slickly' slue I was attest years old.sire,' After Islip E. Ins Lydia Pinkhamli Vegetable Compound I got so I could do sr.y bouseworir and I am in smod, bmith."Mrs. Mario IL Wintams, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Abets,. from' Maine to Oregon and from Connecti, al rim , .11,611k - , , , 1 - . - 1 .t ,.- . - tr--- 0610.Mitioft.,04204.6 - , cut to Calitondn letters aro col Usually being written by gritter-- 1 women rocommtmding 1441A picture: Pinkhant's Vegetable Con3Poul I. 1, Pondleton. Ralph photogratibil. Linebaugh. The Compound is tittil Them inhibits were awardad Prindevearia. 1 1 wtots "; of 110 eachClams SABeat and tenet ant bag bee& b. u,1 cow over Ebilita lVanaMn . black and white months old, owned Jersey and managed by tor Over Any ',,,16.41,44,.. ; Albtor tor at least nye smiths; Wright. coppir I' drawisga; Julia -, ;4 ir: SICK VIOLIAII , . 4 1 ',.r.--- It i , . 1 .1 BISHOP L P. THCIIIELIs Reorganization of the Scandin. Avian organization comprising tho siz city stakes was effected at a meeting Sunday in the Assembly hall. under direction of the prem. idency of Liberty stake. Elders F. F. Samuelson. C. 0,, Johnson and Ole Winter were bon. orably released Irom the Preside-- el and Bishop Mime P. Mune 11 et Wasatch ward, former president of the Etwedish 111111111iOn. was chows, en president, with Elder John S. Hansen. rormer pmident of the !Danish mission and Elder Chris J ohann Posen as counselors. Each of the Scandinavian nations is represented In the president-J- . Bishop Muneil filled two nits. stone for the Church in ,Sweden. the first for a Period of three year beginning in 1903; the second 1921-2- 3 when he presided over that mission. He became blau,!, of Wasatch ward in June, 1922. He was called from the latter posi. Lion to head the Scandinavian or. ganirstion by Rid Pr John A. Wilt. soe of the Council of the Tweti through Prest. Bryant S. Hinck14, of Liberty stake. First. Sterling Ballard; olocoad. Dean Suits. Manufacturer's shibit: Ed. Re ardies, John B. Giles. James F. and Whitaker Mrs. C. E. Mawi Judges). Moat artistic azbibitOstler Cu. dy co Inpan Most educational xhibitOnset LOA! Dairy. Most novel exhibitUtah POiset and Light compani Most effective advertising timplity Oil Refining company. RAINCOATS GO WITH strr. Paris has a new idea in that g raincoat is sold with each nen" su:t as part of the en5embith Just as laces are included in the WS of shoes. The plan is esPecialli popular this season with wearer of the new woolens that ars apt to shrink after a wetting. , , , :.