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Show s 4 t i j frtfB feCliETBt SOCIAL! . lLLLOTLX DINNER DANCE PLANNED foil SATURDAY Plana are complete for the ceremony took place Friday morning October 18 at the study of Rev. H. Lyon Baynes. Hal- loween dinner dance to be held at Melody Lane Saturday night by members of the Pi Omicron sorority and their guests. Favors and decorative schemes will be carried out in keeping with the season. Miss Margaret Reich in charge of arrangements. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEER ORGANIZATIONS MEET Among meetings of the week were the Emerson, Whittier and Belve- dere camps of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Emerson camp met with Mrs. Myrtlo Brimhall, 1434 McClelland street with Mrs. Louise Bowman and Mrs. Belva Vurdette assisting her. .Whittier camp members were the guests of Mrs. Jennia Johnson, 33G Sherman avenue who was assisted by Mrs. Ivy Parry. Belvedere camp met at the home of Mrs. Esther Morrison, 1798 South Fifth East street. LADIES AID SOCIETY GIVE CHURCH The Ladies DINNER ATHENA LITERARY CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Athena Literary club held first meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Forbes Done, 1841 their South Fifteenth East street. Claire Stewart Boyer gave a talk on "Personality Building," and Mrs. Millie Dean rendered several musical selections. Dainty refreshments were served. Officers of the club are Mrs. H. C. Sandberg, president; Mrs. Blaine Gray, secretary; Mrs. Theodore P. Jorgensen, press correspondent. ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE A. Westra, 2256 Eighth East street, announce the Mra and Mrs. Earl Johnson, 1641 marriage of their daughter Alice, to East Ninth South street, announce Harold Paul Heller, son of Mr. and the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. H. O. Heller, 501 East Twenty-seven- th Doris I rone, to James McKee of Los South street which took Angeles. The couple will make their place the early part of the month. home in Los Angeles. Mrs. WEDDING V. C. T. U. HOLDS CENTRAL OF OCTOBER 17th AFTERNOON MEETING The mariage of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. M Central W. C. T. U. met this af- J. Jacobsen, 34 Coatavllle avenue, ternoon with Mrs. L. Stone, 1861 and Le Grand E. Calton, son of Mr. Fifteenth East street. and Mrs. H. A. Calton, 1745 Eighth TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY home Thursday evening, October 17. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mra Calton will be at home to their friends after Novem- Mr. and Mra. Alfred Sorensen, 435 ber East Seventeenth South street, an- tho engagement of . their daughter, Delone O., to William Billings of Sait Lake, formerly of BrigThe marriage will take ham City. place Saturday. nounce MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED T. N. Bryant, 955 Logan avenue, announces the marriage of his daughter, Marian Elaine, to Gilbert The Molr Frlel, of San Francisco. Sensational Will Save You Vi ON YOUR COAL BILL TO YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT. BCY KOW and SAVC 670 N NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE Seagulls and clams arc making a whole community of motorists fit to be tied. The gulls congregate In great numbers along Final Rockaway inlet to dlno on clams. They break the clams open by, carrying them aloft and dropping them on the Atlantic beach bridge. Motorists don't like to have clams breaking on polished hoods and fenders. FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY ARE PREPARED BY US OLD CRIME SOLVED BY SCRAP OF PAPER Call Hyland 2220 Laura Larson Confession Forced by Prison Warden's Find. Paris. "Don't forget that you were not In Paris on September 10, 1132.' These words, scribbled oh a scrap of paper which was detected hy s warden as It was being passed by one Third Presbyterian Church Notes Third Presbyterian Church Eleventh East and Seventeenth South streets, R. Grady Snuggs, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. with classes for everyone. M. E. Barker, 0 superintendent. Morning worship a. m., with a sermon by tho minister on the theme, The Heart Music for the of Protection.!' morning service by the Westminster College Choir, Louise Bowman Engle and Mildred Watt Bickett of the All boys college music faculty. and girls interested in an intermediate Christian Endeavor society will meet In the church at 4:30 Sunday afternoon for an organizational Leaders have been promeeting. cured for this group who have a fine background of training and experience. The Young People's Christian Endavor Society will meet at All young people of 7:30 p. m. Senior High School and College age are invited to enjoy the fellowship and inspiration of that group. Meeting of the various scouting organizations is called to the attention of parents and youth interested. 11:-0- prisoner to another in the prison at St France, led to the definite solution of a murder mystery which for three years had nonplused the keenest detectives of the Surete and caused a great sensation when the crime was committed. . Another consequence was the sending of three men to Devil's Island, In French Guiana, for 20 years. They were ltene Anehisl, sn Italian; Pierre Cullleuilnot and Serge Sauvageot, both Swiss. The victim was Ihinald Rosa, the representative on the continent of a Glasgow firm who lived 'at Malsons-Lafllite- , near Paris. Mr. Ross was also a memlier of the British Intelligence service, and this fact it was that surrounded the Investigation Into hla death with in atmosphere of peculiar mystery and drama. ' The men now convicted had been arrested on charges of burglary and efforts had been made to connect them 'with the Ross murder. There was nothing to go upon, and their effort!, the detectives admitted, probably would have proved abortive but for the telltale scrap of paper. This forced the men to confess. They said they met Mr. Ross st the Care St. Laznre In Paris. He was Intoxicated, and railway employees asked them to see that he Blighted at Lnfiltte station. They had taken the lust train with the object of carry- Ing out a burglary at Mantes, but, con-- , sidering Hr. ltoss an easy victim, changed their plans and accompanied i him home. j There Mr. Ross Imprudently Invited ; them to take refreshments. When he ; was still more Inebriated, they demand-- j ed money, and when lie refused fell up- on him. After a desperate struggle they bound him with wire from the i wireless, stuffed s gag In his mouth )and left. When his son came home next dny Mr. Ross bad died of asphyxia. ICE CREAM 2103 South 11th East Where Quality Counts SALT LAKE COAL FOR ALL KINDS OP COMPANY Plumbing, Heating & 1140 Death of Woman PonziH Recalls Her Daring Exploits. Mine. Martlie Honan, financial wizard" and the Woman Ponzi" of Paris died In her cell In s Paris Jnll just as she was completing sis months sentence for swindling. of a three-yea-r Her deStli was caused by an overdose of nanhitlcs, source of which the authorities were nnahle to locate. schfemes had withHer jWas First a Boy, Then drawn the aa rings from thousands of Girl, Now a Boy Again small savers throughout France. One of the most colorful figures In the I San Francisco. Science made s mination's oft troubled financial world, stake In determining the sex of an she hnbfiflhbed with government lendorphanage child and then corrected Iters, financiers, and other notables nt self through nn operation to make the 'the height of her career. At one time child a boy. It was revealed at the of the American Urological asshe operated a bank with 400 branches In France. sociation here. She published two Journals which ; The account of the error and Its correction formed part of the exhibit she used to advance her Ideas. They were the Gasctte du France anil Forces, of Dr. Hugh Uampton Young, of Bnl- the latter being the cause of her tlmore. Until the age of seven the child was latest contact with the police. In 1931 she was convicted with her former .reared aa a boy In a boys nrphannge. husband. Laznre Hindi, on charge! of .Then It was derided the child wan a swindling and wn given two years In girl and the was placed In nn Inslltu-tlofor girls. Later an oiierntlon prison! As she had already liven in eliminated male rhnrnrterls- Jail for two years awaiting trial she tlCSL was released. As the child grew older she IncreasItecently a secret report of the pre feet of police concerning Mine. Haingly expressed male tendencies. Her il nil's activities was published in a .main delight waa baseball. She also Ilcrre-Etiewi- e Kliiiid'n. Hiked to rllmb trees. Orphanage atnewspnier. then minister of finance, claimed that tendants marked her as a tomboy. It had been stolen. When ahe reached the height of six Rack In the hands of police, she feet nnd developed a heard nnd hnd started a hunger strike tlint lasted muscles It wns decided to perform an13 days, focused the ' attention ; of other operation. Frani-on her, and finally got Iter Now tlie subject at eighteen Is defitnken to a hospital. She escaped, hownitely masculine. He wears male atever. and returned to the prison. There tire. she got her old cell back and Immediately i?ueweil the hunger strike. Takes Bride . - Stranger in Middle of Wedding Iilasdi Owned by U. S. The number of Islands owned, but outside the boundaries of the United States proper Is estimated at D.UUU. island Is not so easy to define. Frequently the larger oceanic Islands are stir rounded by Innumerable Islets. Thert srs about 7,000 Islands In the Phlllp-pln- e archipelago alone, Profanity Irks Ape, King of Fire House Camden. X. J. Jocko Is only a monkey at a firehouse, but he can tell the difference between profanity anil the kings English. When lie hears s profane word. Jorko lets out screams until the person uttering the words Is out of his sight The monkey . Is s Indies' man, even going an fnr as trying to kiss girls who give him a smile. IJke nil monkeys. Jocko la mischievous. On several occasions ha hns thrown water on children, nnd one time he hurled an Ice cream cone In s venders face. CALL COAL ALTA HEATING A UTAH PRODUCT QUALITY UNSURPASSED Calcutta. A last minute change of bridegrooms In the middle of the wed-linceremony resulted In e girl mar rylng a comparative etranger. ! After weeks of elaborate prepara-tlons- , the wedding was about to take place when the bridegroom confessed he waa unable to provide the dowry agreed on with the bride's fnthcr. Consternation followed this breach of etiquette. But, after bitter recriminations, the glrl'e parents decided to ; allow the wedding to go on so that the costly feast should not be wasted. Then, half way through the ceremony, s young man strode Into the room and offered to put np the agreed dowry. The newcomer took his place and the wedding ceremony proceeded. . ' Owl Destroys Beys Eye Swan River, Man. Richard Clemen sen, fifteen, will never rob another bird's nest An owl pecked ont ont of his eyes when he climbed a tree tc steal a nest and doctors fear be will lose his sight 8 PLUMBING CO. Reasonable Prices For Prompt Sendee Phone Hy. 296 1138 Expert Workmanship East 21st So. Hy. 1393 After Your HALLOWEEN PARTY -C- ALL AT MICHAEL'S INN 2168 Highland Drive LUNCHES CHILI DINNERS SANDWICHES ICE COLD DRINKS Special Steak Sandwiches OPEN EVENINGS . ; HALLOWEEN GREETINGS FROM SILVERCOAL SALES n n e Ventilating Work ' Carbon County Mai--so- DUPED THOUSANDS East 21st South ! ; NEW YORK I Sugarhous'i VINCENT-GRITTO- CLAMS BREAK AND MAR AUTO FAINT $29.75 to $275.00 HYLAND The Cleofan met Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Eastman Hatch, Dr. S. B. Neff 1467 Yale avenue. talked on the "Book of Job. American Fork were the honored guests Monday evening at the home of their son, Alfred E. Konold, 1132 Milton avenue. The occasion being their golden wedding anniversary The couple was married October 21, 1885, at Durham, Ontario, and went to Laramie, Wyo., two yean later, Mra. Konold joining the employ of the Union Pacific railroad. Mi. Konold was in the life Insurance business in Salt Lake City from 1907 until 1925, when he took over a poultry farm in the American Fork district. LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM and BED ROOM SUITES 300 to Choose From PRICED East CLEOFANS MEET SUCCESSFUL REFRESHMENTS Zamora, Mlchoucan. Mexico. The flashing eyes of a pretty Mexican senorltn sent five men to their death and six to hospitals near here recently. Two aspirants for her attention on a train bound for this city from Urecunro started to battle It out and moat of the other male passengers joined In. Some one drew a gun, the remainder followed suit. Five were killed and six wounded liefore the fight ended. diapel, prior to his departure for iho western states mission. The program consisted of an opening song by tho choir and congregation; invocation by Hamilton Steele; vocal duet by Efflo Eddington and Afton Noakcs; reading by Mary Jchinder; comet solo by Leo Norris; remarks by President Marvin O. Ashton instrumental selection by Helen Barton (cello), Ruth Barton (violin), and Helen Taylor (piano); remarks by Bishop Thomas M. Wheeler; selection by the Sugar House Ward male chorus; response by Mr. Hodgson, and benediction by Paris Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Konold of Home of the 1050 1745 Eigh- GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove. ;uRNiTyHco: 21st South at their apartment, The marriage of Mias Ruth Leone Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Vincent, and Leon R. Gritton of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mra. L. E. Gritton, 2739 McClelland street, took place Monday at high noon at the home of the brides The parents on Ramona aveneu. was ceremony performed by A. Frank Barnes and was followed by a wedding breakfast for members of the two families. In the evening e large reception was given in honor of the couple at the Vincent home. OUR NEW V4 1 th East street. and Five Men Bite Dust A testimonial honoring John Hemsley Hodgson was held Sunday evening iq the Sugar House Ward East street, took place at the Calton FEMALE SWINDLER MARRIAGE One Senorita Society of the Third Presbyterian Church gave a dinner In the church parlor, Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. A. Glenny and Mrs. Walter Stumm were in charge or ar- Moroni Steele. rangements. Aid MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and SUGAR HOUSE WARD HONORS MISSIONARY Sales Agent For Salt Lake Coal Company 1140 East 21st South FOR GOLDEN GLOW COAL CALL i Hyland 1822 Hyland 296 FREE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES With the purchase of every ton of prepared coala or every two ,tons of commercial or treated (dustiest) slacks, I will y make you a present of a big 1 lb. box of that good MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY. of our Quality with every I will give you Railroad Coal, or 1 ton of alack. IIYLAND 1822 C. D. ONLY Offer open one week Only beginning Monday, October 28th. NOTICE: Special rates: Apt, Houses, Salesmen, Coal Sales Coupons and etc., will net be honored during this special premium offer. . f tn lt a Ey himself very miserable Indeed. Tie-veridea of an endless vacation to him la positively iinendurahlSL The great pit benefit of s vacation come from a change in thought and habit and pcrhnps environment. In othei words. In complete contrast with and! freedom from dally grind. The real benefit Is found In the. change I All work and no play makes Jack t dull hoy." Much benefit may come to us mu' When only ihyilrally but mentally. we are on a vacation we absent our-elv- ea from our problems and are thus able to view them from a distance. What seemed large and Important may appenr relatively less Important What seemed unsolvahle may appear easy It Is possible to be of solution. too near a problem to thoroughly understand or comprehend ell the Issues Involved. Many of our mot' fruitful Ideas come to ue In the early morning hours after a good nights sleep. Vacations also afford a time for spiritual rejuvenation. The mountains. forest! and ocean, or whatever may he the envlronmeut Inspire us to higher thoughts; to a sense of gratitude sml appreciation for the beauty and grandeur of this very wonderful world. Mountains were not made to We clliuh them to obbe Inhabited. tain a point of view. Who would want to spend an endlesa vacation upon a, mountain top? True rest Is not found' In Idleness but In sejvlfe. , y LEONARD A. BARRETT Cowper writes. Absence of nccuiiu-tloIs not rest ; a mind quite varum Is a mind diaturlied." It la Interesting to note the various Ideas iieople have hIhiiiI a vara tlon. True. It Is freedom from customary toll and yet many perrons return ro their work after their vacation more tired ' than before they went sway. They tolled very hard to. have a good time. The very Ides of a rest period Is thus defeated. We should return to our dally tnsks refreshed, strengthened and with renewed vitality. A vacation, however, does not mean that the time, whether It be of long or abort dura'tlon. should be spent In complete Idleness. Homer writes, Too much rest Itself becomes pain. One of the tragedlee we occasionally meet Is that of a man, sbla financially to etlre on a perpetual vacation, hut has milling to which he enn retire, ile ins never learned to piny nnd has. never cultivated a linbhy. When hie iiR'ja! .routine !a .".'jan'Joued he find u U |