The Ogden standard. [volume], January 27, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I THE OGDEN STANDARD; QGDEN, UIAH. 1 UESDAY, JANUARY Z, I92U 7 11
IT !Elll!SOEffi
I F0L10I1 WEEK'S
!: DUES '
Isaac Beitman, for 30 years a dealer
In cigars and tobacco, died this morn
; ins: at tho Dee hospital of pneumo-
l nla after havjng suffered for. nearly
, a week.
He vas born in Kansas City, Mo,,
i and came to Ogden about 30 years ago.
' , He was a member of the local order of
it B. P. 0. E. and was also a member
i of fhe Weber club and Country club.
; His brother, Joseph Beitraan of Bir-
niinghani, Ala., has been here for the
i past few days, having been notified of
( his brother's illness. A Gister, Mrs,
Ii : "Womser, of Cleveland, O.. was also
efj here at tho time of his death. The 1
WKff body was removed to the Kirkendall
'T funeral parlors for burial preparations, i
I Announcements of the. funeral will be
1 made later.
Twenty years ago Mr. Beitman con
ducted a cigar store in the old Loan
. fc Trust building, later the Eccles
building. The cigar store was head
quarters for Ogden's famous baseball
: teams of a score of years ago.
; Mr. Beitman was never married. He
I had resided for years at tho Heed
i hotel and was a familiar figure at the j
Weber club. Mr. Beitman a few years j
ago became a member of the Ogden i
Golf and Country club and was an ,
enthusiastic golfer. Ho was also ,
known as a baseball fan and was
a regular attendant at games here.
IISOilCiliCE
Unity Lodge No, IS, F. & A M.
M There will be a special . meeting
Wednesday, January 2S, 7 p. m., for
the purpose of conferring the M. M,
& degree. Please arrange to be present.
By order of the W. M.
fd ' PI. D. CAMPBELL,
s Acting Secretary.
If 2462
I'M oo
I Called to Colorado Ray Cottrell
i has been called to Greeley, Colo., by
' the serious illness of his father. With
' Mrs. Cotfrcll he will leave Ogden this
J ' evening.
Save 25c on the $1. Economy Taxi
Service. Phone [phone]
Meet at Eight O'clock Wednesday
$rs evening testimonial meeting of the
ft. First Church of Christ Scientist will
Ml bo held at eight o'clock instead of 7:30
as previously announced. rJ
9. Quarantined for Influenza Grazing
J Examiner D. A. Shoemaker, recently!
a returned from a series of meetings of
M stockmen in Idaho, reports that the
I town of Cambridge, Idaho, is in strict
m ! , quarantine because of influenza.
1 Schools, churches, theaters and other!
1 public places have been ordered clos-
I ed.
I. Train Passenger Taken to Hospital
i Mrs. John Sackrell of Lyman, Wyo-
I ; ming, was removed from U. P. train
1 : No. 19 this morning at the Union depot
i. and taken to the Dee hospital.
i oo
if Death by Ligtaitig .
Ij Cause of Lawsuit;
1 1 SALT LAKE, Jan. 27. When a man
I V is killed by lightning while hastening
m W from the actual scene of his work to
I " shelter from a storm, can the accl-
I I dent "be considered as arising out of or
I' in the course of his employment? is
I the question which has divided tho
1 industrial commission and which will
I probably go to the supreme court of
1 the state for decision.
1 The case in point is that of Joseph
1 Clarence Johnson, who was killed Sep
I; tomber 14, 1919. He had been "drag-
: ging" a state road with a team when
r the thunder shower came up. He left
I' his team and hastened toward an ad
Jji ' joining cabin for shelter. He was
i killed after he had gone about 150
tl - 00
1 1 Influenza Situation
! ; About Same in Ogden
The influenza situation is no betier
!; In the city; according to officers of
. tho health department. Up to press
time there were twolve new cases re
ported, with a general report yet to bo
)f received. However, it is thought that
if the present good weather keeps up
I a few days longer the danger of a gen
h A eral epidemic will have abated.
j f Every precaution Is being taken to
S t prevent a spread of the flu and tho
jp j health authorities want the general
S i public to keep up their vigilance and
I 2 report any case of sickness at once, in
g ;' order to prevent its developing into
B i the flu.
'I nn
IM PLEA TO ALLIES.
PARIS, Jan. 27. The German gov-
f I eminent has sent a note to Paris try-
t 3 Ing once more to Induce the allies to
1 1 renounce execution of Article 228 of
the peace treaty, dealing with the sur-
t I render of persons accused of acts in
S violation of tho laws and customs of
t .
Ht I See Jf P C0RRY now aboUt that 1
i J j I LIFE INSURANCE. 1
m
i "QUEEN OF THE REDS"
1 sZ3& j
ANNA M ANSON
i
NEW YORK Known as the
prettiest of the Reds, or "Sylph
of tho Soviet," Miss Anna Manson,
said to bo tho leader of the" Reds
in New York city, has been sent to
El'ls Island to await deportation
proceedings. Miss Manson Is a
Russian and has declared in favor
of free speech, free love and froo
thought.
iOITIOIL COURSES
M HOT sum
CURRICULUM .
The second semester of night school
will start this evening at 7:30 at the
Ogden high school, according to Super
intendent Noall, in charge of this
work. The classes will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7:30 until 9:30 o'clock.
Special classes in esthetic dancing,
retail and specialty selling, domestic
science and domestic art, will be given
in addition to the usual courses. Other
courses will be started" should there
be a demand for them. '
Practically all students who attend
ed the school during the first semester
I have signified their intentions of con
tinuing the work and it is anticipated
that many more will take up various
lines of study at the school.
oo
wroM mm is
IffllTlIPOii
Curbing of Big Meat Packers
of Vital Interest to Every j
Home in United States
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 27. United
States Senator John B. Kendrick, of
Wyoming, president of the American
National Livestock association, dis
cussed today at the opening session of j
the association's annual convention
legislation to curb activities of the big
meat packers. Ho declared ho was I
not along with the interest of the live-1
stock producers in view, but because
"it is a question of ultimate good of i
the entire nation and there is not a j
hungry child in the humblest home in I
America who is not vitally concerned J
in the solution of this problem."
He declared tho agreement of the
attorney general with tho packers,
whereby the latter consented to with-j
draw from, activities not having strict
ly to do with meat packing was the
product of the work of tho associa
tion's market committee.
"It was your market committee that
brought about the investigation of the
federal trade commission," Senator
Kendrick declared. "It was the facts
secured by the commission that armed
the attorney general for his negotia
tions with the packers. The federal
trade commission uncovered facts that
induced tho packers to accept without
contest an injunction requiring them
to surrender some control they had
gained over the food supply of the na
tion." "Our business now is to see to It
that no other group of individuals
shall ever again be permitted, to ac
quire similar control or similar pow
er," he continued. "Our duty now is
to write this victory down in the stat-,
utc books.
No man need fear the results of tho I
legislation we ask. Our plan is the
very essence of conservatism for its
aims only at tho restoration in tho
American stock market of free and un
fettered law of supply and demand."
oo
Jugo-SSavs to Accept
Ultimatum of Allies'
BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 27. A
Belgrade dispatch says that the Jugo
slav government has decided to accept
the allied ultimatum with regard to
settlement of the Adriatic controversy.
The decision to accept tho ultima
tum was reached by a small majority
and after a long discussion, the dis
patch adds. The Jugo-Slavs reply will
be sent to Paris within -18 hours.
Sentence of 90 Days
Follows Guilty Plea
J. L. Hewitt, arrested for passing a
worthless check on a Salt Lake bank,
pleaded guilty to the charge in city
court this morning. Acting Judge L.
JIIolther sentenced him to servo 90,
da'ys in jail or pay a $100 fine. As-;
sistant County Attorney Joseph Bates
Intimated that two other charges could
be placed against Hewitt, who admit
ted having come to Ogden from Cali
fornia "on the same train, but not
with" a married woman.
oo
won't keop tho pupils "after school." I
The board of education won't stand for
overtime.
IRITE III BEATS
ELEVATOR GIRL KT
ECCLES BUIIOII
. Mis. Clara Watkins, elevator girl at
tho Eccles building, was assaulted by
a woman yesterday, apparently be
cause the girl failed to stop the ele
vator at the floor at which the woman
desired to stop. The woman struck
the girl in the face, bruising her eye
and cutting her face
According to Miss Watkins' story,
the woman entered the 'elevator at
the first floor with a number of others.
She said she did not hear the woman
name the floor at which she wanted to
stop and as a result she was carried
to the top. Miss Watkina then opened
the door, she said, when her assailant
stated she had called for the second
floor. Miss Watkins said: "Pardon
me, lady I'll return you." Thereupon,
without any provocation, tho woman
struck her with her fist with such I
force a to send Miss Watkins against j
tho side of the elevator, witnesses ,
stated. Not content with this, the
woman called the girl a vile names, ac-1
cording to H. B. McCarthy, Eccles,
building engineer, who ran to the
scene and put a stop to the disturb
ance." Jane Doe Spooncr was arrested on a !
'warrant issued charging her with as-
sault on Miss Watkins, elevator oper
ator in the Eccles. building yesterday)
afternoon. She deposited $25 bail for,
her appearance in city court Febru-'
' ary 2. j
oo
MASOIIC NOTICE
There will be a regular communica
tion of Ogden lodge No. 81, A. F. &
A. M., of the Scottish Rite symbolic,
Wednesday, January 28. Work in the
I C. degree. All members request
ed to be present. By order of W. M.
G. A. MULLER,
2470 Secretary.
nn
COMMUNICATION
Editor Standard: I find the follow
ing item in your issue of today:
SALT LAKE, Jan. 24. Resolutions
favoring the antl-strlko legislation in
the Cummins railroad bill now before 1
congress were adopted here by the j
Utah Manufacturers' association. Af-
ter passage of the resolution telegrams
were dispatched to Utah senators and
congressmen to support the anti-strike
i provisions of the measure- Approxi
mately two hundred business firms are
represented in the association.
1 On behalf of the tens of thousands
I of workmen of our stale who are NOT
I in favor of the anti-strike clause of
.the Cummins railroad measure now be
I fore congress, I want to register a pro
test against tho action of the Utah
Manufacturers' association. There
may be, as stated, two hundred busi
ness firms represented in the associa
tion, but there's a hundred thousand
workmen represented on tho other
side, and these hundred thousand are
constantly being urged to support
"home institutions." The "Manufac
turers' association" surely knows or
ought to know that they are bucking
the very element that supports their
factories.
While tho great mass of the rank
au.i file of labor in the United States
does not for a moment believe this
anti-strike agitation will ever become
a law, they are nevertheless interested
in knowing who are their friends and
who support the reactionary and re
pressive measures now causing so
much turmoil.
Yours truly,
J. B. ELLISTON.
oo
China Defers Reply
to Japan's Proposal
PEKING, Thursday, Jan. 22. Chi
na's reply to tho proposal of the Jap
anese government to open negotia
tions for the return of Kiao Chau has
been deferred pending the arrival in
Peking from Paris of Foreign Minis
ter Lou Tzen-Shiang. The minister is
due to reach Shanghai tomorrow. Yu
kichi Obata, the Japanese minister,
the proposal January 19. It is under
stood that it suggests a Chino-Japan-esc
commission to discuss the issues
involved.
The foreign office reports the re
ceipt of numerous telegrams from the
provinces opposing any discussion and
favoring the submission of the ques
tion to the league of nations. This is
urged on the ground that the holding
of negotiations would signify a tacit
recognition of the peace treaty.
oo
Failure to Provide Is
Allegation In Divorce
Lula Smith has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Walter I. Smith,
asking for a divorce upon the grounds
of failure to provide. The two were
married in Moab, Utah, September 20,
1917, and have one child of which the
plaintiff seeks tho custody, together
with alimony and general relief. Mrs.
Smith alleges her husband is making
?200 a month as a mechanic.
oo
SUGAR PLANTATION STRIKE
HONOLULU, T H. Jan. 27 (By The
Associated Press) Five of the seven
sugar plantations on the icvand of i
Oahu have been tied up to a stiNce of
tho Japanese-Filipino workers' strike, '
which began January' 20.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thoy
cannot reach the scat of tho disease
Catarrh is a local disease, prcatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will euro catarrh.
It Is taken Internally and aota through
tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
Syctem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Id composed of some of tho best tonics
known, combined with somo of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the intrrodlents in HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Id what produces such won
derful results Jn catarrhal conditions.
Drucciots 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney St Co., Propo., Toledo, O.
' GERMAN COMES TO U, S.
u
BOSTON Robert Beyer, Ger
man chemist and inventor, admits
ho is the inventor of ono of tho
I Ingredients of German poison gas
I used against American soldiers. -
Ho has just landed In Boston and
Is on hi3 way to Chicago where, i
he. says, a position awalt3 him
with the International Harvester
Company. Beyer was the first
adult German to arrive In Boston
elnco the war.
fCW GAMES OF
HOOP LEAGUE 10
BE PLAYED
A largo gathering of hoop fans Is
expected to turn out to witness the
two deciding games of the Commer
cial league, which will take place on
the Ogden High school floor tomor
row evening, when the Kaplan team
locks horns with the Shops' five and
the Standard Hoopsters collide with
the Never-Kip quint for first place in
tho league.
In the Standard-Never-Rip game the
fans will have an opportunity to sec
two teams composed of almost all'all
stato players In action. The Standard
team manager reports that three of his
best men are on the sick list, Madsen,
the fast forward, is down with scarlet
fever, while Everetts, center, is quar
antined with "flu." Lindsay, center,
has a bad leg but It might be possible
that he will be in condition for the
game. However, the Standard quint
leader feels very confident that they
will win over the Never-Rips, although
three men are out they still have a
lineup of all-stars. All the Never-Rip
men are reported in good condition.
Here is the probable lineup of tb.6 two
teams that will vie for the league hon
ors: Standard. Never-Rips.
T.Williams rf . K. Schade
V. Critchlow If E. Shreeves
H. Neileon c Wllkeliaon
L. Couch rg.., Wiggins
Lee Richards Ig... R. Wilkenson
oo
.Deaths and Funerals
CANNON L. G. Cannon, vice presi
dent and general manager of the Ne
vada Northern railroad, died yester
day at Ely, Nevada. He was 70 years
old and is survived by his widow at
Ely- Since the completion of tho Ne
vada Northern line, Mi: Cannon has
been in Its employ. He is weli known
among local railroad circles.
CEDERSTROM The funeral of
Masnus Cederstrom was held yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Eighth ward chapel, Bishop W. W.
Rawson officiating. Speakers were
Royal Maddock, Patriarch James Tay
lor. C. J. A. Llndquist, and Bishop
Rawson. Miss Lizzie Norsoth and
Mrs. Emily Maddock sang appropriate
numbers for the services.
on
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
00
Influenza Cases in
Chicago Decreasing
CHICAGO. Jan. 27. New cases of
influenza and pneumonia continued to
decrease today, but the death toll has
climbed steadily higher. During the
past twenty-four hours tho two dis
eases claimed a total of 173 lives, 91
succumbing to Influenza and 82 to
pneumonia.
During tho same period now cases
reported totalled 17.S00 of influenza
and 399 of pneumonia.
uu i
Electrical Workers'
Strike Is Approved!
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 27.
L. C. Grnsser, vice president of the
International Brotherhood of Electric
al Workers, has approved the action
of 1500 members- of the union em
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Cable
company on the Pacific coast in voting
Lo strike, it was announced hero to
day. oo
Royal J. Douglas Is
Sent Home With Flu
Royal J. Douglas, assistant city at
torney, was taken ill in the district
court this morning. He was sent to
his homo and attended by a doctor
who said the attorney had tho influ
enza. -oo
REGISTER APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 27. Haydon
H. White of Buffalo, Wyo., was nomi
nated today to bo registor of the land
office nt Buffalo.
SILT LIKE MOVING
PICTURE 1ES HIT
BY WALKOUT
Following a strike of motion picture
operators in Salt Lake film theaters,
managers of the Salt Lake houses arc
advertising in Ogden for men to tnke
the places of tho strikers.
The operators made demands of
managers of all Salt Lake motion pic
ture theaters and are seeking an in
crease of $2.50 per week and a six
hour day. The increase would raise
tho scale from ?37.50 si week to ?40.
It is reported that the managers have
agreed to the wage increase but have
refused to allow tho six-bour day.
Tho managers maintain that many op
erators at present serve two theatorn,
during the same day, working a dou
ble shift. The Paramount, Empress,
American, Strand, Gem, Broadway,
Isis, Pantages, Casino, Photoplay, Em
pire and Cozy theaters are affected,
it is reported.
oo
Call cn J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if yon
want lo sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
n oh noes
MOW PICTURES
TO FEATURES
I Arrangements aro well under way at
the First Congregational church for
tho installing of the motion picture
outfit which will be chiefly used for
work among the young people. The
I booth will be placed in the balcony of
I the church and fitted to meet the city
1 ordinances covering such erections.
! The first "show" will be given on
Friday night of this week at eight
o'clock, when Dr. E. P. Mills will give
jan Illustrated talk of his personal ex-
perienccs as head of the American
!Red Cross hospital at Irkutsk, Siberia.
Tho lecluro will be illustrated with
I some fifty slides taken from pictures
photographed personally by the doc
tor." It is also hoped that a film show
ing the presence of American troops
In Siberia can be procured for the
evening.
i The proceeds of the evening's en
tertainment are to be devoted entirely
1 lo tho new organ fund.
oo
1 TOO! I DEAD
DETROIT! Mich.. Jan. 27. Investi
gation was being made by the police
today into tho death of Mrs. Maude
Scott Richards, whose body lying
across a bed was found in her room
at a downtown hotel this morning. Ac
cording to physicians, the woman had
been dead for three days. The disor
dered condition of the room leads the
police to believe Mrs. Richards was
murdered.
Broken bottles, and desk and drossor
drawers were strewn about the floor.
Blood covered tho woman's hands and
night clothing and the limbs were cov
ered with bruises.
In ' the room were two bank books
showing deposits of upwards of $10.
000 each in a memorandum of Libert
bond purchases.
Among tho letters and notes strewn
about the floor was one signed "H. r
D." and dated January 20, which read:
"When I come to Detroit I will got
to your room if 1 have to break in or
bribe a bell boy."
Mrs. Richards, about 30 years old,
was connected with a Waukesha, Wis.,
company, manufacturing tablo delica
cies. oo
j Gassed and Wounded
Yank Visits in Ogden
Corporal Floyd J. Huff, brother to
Mrs. O. E. BIchsol, 2G32 Monroe ave
nue, is spending a furlough in this
city. Ho recently returned from
Franco where he spent lvo years and
three months with tho First division.
Ho was in four major engagements
and in his last fight, was severely
gassed and wounded. Huff, with a de
tachment of other casuals, recently
passed through Ogden en route to tho
Lelterman hospital in San Francisco.
rn
Enlisted Men Dislike
Officers as Class
I WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Urging
elimination of caste in tho army, Rep
resentative Tllson, Republican, Con
necticut, who has himself commanded
a regiment, declared in tho house to
day that "there can be no doubt that
there has como out of the recent war,
more than for any other war, a feel
ing of antipathy on the part of enlist
ed against army officers as a class."
Stiff Neck
comes quickly
BAUME
ANALGESI QUE
BENGUE
relieves it just as
quickly. Get n
tube right away J
Thoj. Iteming A Co.. V.
Mrs. Martha J. Suitt of Durham
to Northh Carolina, "pausing on
passing life's 91st milestone,
glanced about, and then .counted
112 immediate descendants. 'There
were eight living children, 48
grandchildren and 5C reat-grand-childrcn.
The oldest child is G7
and the youngest 49 years old.
FWBTE01T
TRIAL OF ilEffl
Attorney Takes Exception to
Remark of Judge; Room Is
Jammed by Attaches
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 27.
Snowbound trains operated to delay
until after noon the process of jury
selection In the trial of Senator Tru
man H. Newberry and 123 co-defendants
when the big political case was
called in the United States district
court here today. A dozen of the re
spondents failed to answer at the roll
call just before court assembled and
although most of them reported by
telegraph that they were on their way
to Grand Rapids, no word had come
from half a dozen men.
A motion by the defense challenging
the array of tho jury panel was en
tered and denied, the process bringing
a sharp spat between Judge Clarence
W. Sessions and Martin W. Littleton,
of New York, one of tho senior counsel
for the defense. The court said the
language of the challenge was untruth
ful and added:
"Documents filed with this court
must be truthful."
"My integrity Is just a.s precious as
the court's," said Mr. Littleton, and he
promised the judge "a general battle"
on tho point. Tho engagement, how
ever, failed to develop beyond the skir
mish stage.
One of the half hundred or more de
fense attorneys objected to the seats
assigned to newspaper men, saying
that the press had been favored above
l tho bar. Judge Sessions assured him
that arrangements had been passed on
In advance and that they would stand.
The opening of the much-heralded
, trial lacked spectacular incidents. The
, defendants, attorneys, newspaper men,
court officers and jurors packed the
corridors of the building, but specta-
', tors were notably absent. There was
no room for them in the court room
and not more than a dozen used the
, standing room in an open doorway
after the proceedings started.
Members of the Judge's family had
, seats in a corner near the bench.
- oo .
11 'PERFECT' CASES !
FOR OEPORTII SEE!
Special Assistant to Attorney
General Reports on Recent
Roundup of Reds
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Approxi
mately 3000 of the 3600 aliens, arrest
ed during recent roundups of radicals
are "perfect" cases for deportation as
a result of Secretary Wilson's decision
that the communist and communist la
bor parties are revolutionary within
the meaning of the deportntion law, J.
D. Hoover, special assistant to Attor
ney General Palmer, said.
Such cases aro "perfect," he said,
in that it will be necessary only for
department of justice agents to pre
sent the aliens' membership card in
either party to make out proof of de
portation. In cases of the other 500
or 600 aliens whoso membership cards
were not seized, Mr. Hoover said, It
waas believed their membership could
be proved.
Deportation hearings and the ship
ment of the "reds" will be pushed,
Mr. Hoover declared. A second, a
third and as many other "soviet arks"
as are necessary, will be made ready
ns convictions proceed, he said, and
deportations will not wait for the con
clusion of all cases.
While about three-fourths of the
aliens taken were Russians, many
other nationalities wero among tho
number, including Germans, Aus
trinns, Hungarians, Lithuanians, Letts,
Finns, and Chinese.
The warrant prepared for the arrest .
of Ludwig Martens, "ambassador" ofj
tho Russian soviet government, Mr.
Hoover said would bo served when
Martens was released by tho senate
sub-committee investigating Bolshe
vik propaganda.
nn
Another "Old Timer"
Gets Place on Force
Another "old timer" among Ogden's
policemen is back again on the force.
This man Is Thomas Burk, who has
spent many yeurs as a police officer in
Ogden. He was released four years
ago at the -lime former Chiof W. I.
Norton was retired. Thomas Burk is
a brothor of Robert Burk, captain of
detectives.
9 J
I EXCESSIVE ACIDITY)
1 is at the bottom of most H
I digestive ills.
I R.M301DS I
I for indigestion afford pleas
I ing and prompt relief from
b the distress of acid-dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT & EOWNE IH
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION H
Ogden m Sunshine
While Maine Freezes
When easterners arrive in the city IH
and i ell of the cold weather that is to IH
be found in the cast, their story is IH
hard to believe on a day like today. H
One man stated today that he had H
hciu'd from Maine and that it was -10 IH
deuces blow zero there. IH
Yesterday the thermometer at tho
city halt registered 53 degrees ih" H
warmest since before November 1. Iho H
minimum vas 29 degrees. It was just
hi the freezing point at 8:30 this mom- IH
nn 1
f "
Society
v- )
NO ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
In co-operation with the city boarn
of health Miriam chapter No. 14, Or-
dcr of the Eastern Star, has postponed
Its anniversary party which was to
have been held this evening in the Ma
sonic club rooms.
SURPRISE PARTY
A prettily arranged surprise parly
was given by Mrs. Floyd C. Jensen at
her home, 642 Bryan avenue, Salt
Lake City, ono day last week. The at
fair was given in honor of Miss Ella
Lassen of Ogden. The hostess was as- IH
sistcd by Miss Julia Samuelson. Pink IH
roses in a silver basket formed the jH
centerpiece for the table. Covers wero
laid for twelve guests. The party en jH
joyed games and dancing until a late
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
Camp M, of the Daughters of Pion
eers will meet at the home of Miss
Rachel Middleton, 421 Twenty-sixth
street Thursday afternoon, January 29
at 2:30 o'clock. All members are asked
to bo present.
Companies C and J will meet with
Mrs. Rose Packer and Miss Ella
Hlnchcliffe as hostesses on Friday at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pack
or, 47S Twenty-eighth street. H
Camp I is to meet at the home of H
Mrs. Maud Forbes, 2122 Jefferson ave
nue, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Rose Ballantyno, board member, will
be present.
W. A. TO R. M. A. POSTPONE
MEETING
The Women's Auxiliary to the Ral'r
I way Mail association has postponed
its meeting which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. George Prout
2946 Porter avenue.
NO MEETING OF LINCOLN CIRCLE
There will be no meeting of Lincoln
Circle No. 2, Ladles of the G. A. R
which was to have been held at tho
home of Mrs. George Bartlett, 2550
Monroe avenue, Thursday afternoon
when a Silver Tea was to have been
i Former Wife Summons I
Poke to Nab Ex-Hubby I
Clarence Hunsaker was arrested at
an early hour this morning on a com fl
, plaint charging him with disturbing
the peace. Detective Jones, who was
one of the officers making the arrest,
stated that Hunsaker had gone to tho QH
homo of Hunsaker's former wife at
Twentieth street and Jackson avenue
and raised such a rumpus that the
police were called to come up and take VM
Hunsaker into custody. He has post-
cd $25 hail for his appearance in court jH
tomorrow. IH
OO
I SUCESSION TO BLUE NAMED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Dr. Hugh
S. Cumming, of Hampton, Va., was IH
nominated surgeon general of the pub- KH
lie health service today by President bH
Wilson. Ho succeeds Dr. Rupert Blue, 8H
whose term expired on January 15.
oo PH
Death of Duck's Is
Attributed to Oil I
Oil. partly from tho drippings from
automobiles on the city streets, flush- IH
ed into tho Jordan river through the iH
storm severs, and partly from oil
plants in the city, is responsible for iH
the killing of ducks on some of the
hunting grounds to the north of the nH
cityalong the Jordan, in the opinion
of R. H. Siddoway, state fish and game
commissioner. The stale official, in
conjunction with federal officials, wil 'H
study tho situation, to see what may
be done to rectify it and to enforce
compliance with the state law.
1TI'" 1 - iniTi.r i I I III iH
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS I
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness '
or are oven just a little hard of
hearing or have head noises go to i
your druggist and get 1 ounce of
Parmint (double strength) and add iH
to it Vi pint of hot water and a lit
tie granulated sugar. Take 1 table-
spoonful four times a day. IH
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open.- iH
breathing become easy and the jH
mucus stop dropping Into the jH
throat. It is easy to prepare, costs jH
little and is pleasant to tako. Any- iH
one losing hearing or .who has Ca- jH
tarrhal Deafness or head noises JM
should give this prescription a M
trial. Advertisement. jH
1 1