Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

The W. G. T. T. ladies' are holding
heir annual meeting this afternoon In
me porlors Of the First Presbyterian
ihurch.
The funeral services over the remains
n Mrs. Jennie Hin Hadley, VIII take
place from the Murray ward house on
Sunday Jan. 20, at ~ o'clock noon.
Florence NJ. Clark, aged "a, daughter
" Mira George Nolan Of this city, who
He'd from a tumor on the brain, was
buried this afternoon In Mount Ollyet
cemetery.
Marie Christensen, aged two, daugh-
ter Of Supt. d. II Christensen, was
successfully operated upon yesterday,
it the L. u. S. hospital for congestion
VI the lungs.
r. G, Bogart Of Houston. Texas
Hishes 10 learn OF the whereabouts Of
T. r. Horde or heirs as something i'm.
portant awaits their discovery, Horde
lived IN Texas In 1899,
The annual conference Of the Seven
leenth ward viii be held In the ward
assembly room tomorrow evening
meeting beginning at $3.50, The presl-
dency OF the stake are expected to be
In attendance, and an excellent musical
program win be rendered.
A boys club was organized last
night. at the Phillips Congregational
church. with 10 charter members, and
the name Of the organization Is the
knights Of 81 Phillip. Roy Kahler ia
president and Lincoln Stokes secretary.
Chaplain ASton OF the Eighteenth In
fantry wos present and made the boys
a speech,
J. II, Venable, the new chief clerk
Of the Wilson, arrived last evening
from Boise, accompanied by his wife
and IL now engaged In his new duties.
Mr.. Venable has had long experience
In his business, and Is u fayorlte with
the travelling public. Landlord Wey Is
gratined at his success in securing so
good a man.
Atty. c. o. Whltemore has been in.
ylted TO attend the annual banquet OF
the Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
20 be held Feb, "a, and respond to the
toast. THE Twin Cities-I.os Angeles
and Salt Lake" The Angel city peo-
pie propose making the occasion a
memorable one, on account OF the com.
pletion OF the San Pedro road
~ iNIioltllNfil HNN Nihl lllknt inu
High School cadets were hosts at "A
largely attended dance, the purpose of
which was 10 raise funds TO further
equip the soldier lads About 200 people
were IN attendance The hall was dec
GRATED With The oolors OF the East ana
West side high schools, matching sue
cessfully with the brighter figures cut
by military men IN dress uniforms. The
Christensen orchestra OF six pieces
furnished the music.
Several days ago ox-Banker h. II.
Hchettler was said 20 be a probable
defendant In a suit TO be brought by
Timothy Hall ON the grounds that 500
had been paid on note duo Mr. Hall
from man named Reed, and that
while the banker had delivered the
note marked paid he had not credited
Hall with the money. II now develops
by examination Of the books that the
amount was properly credited. ana that
Mr., Schetatler has n receipt from Hall
showing the transaction, dated Adg. ~,
1904. Hall now admits the receipt to
be genuine.
Some time ago Il was the custom OF
gang OF hoodums OF the city to rem
devious az a cave on the banks OF the
Jordan, where they spent much OF their
time In smoking and card playing. The
place became so notorious that the Of
flcers raided the premises. and as a re-
suit some OF the boys were sent to the
Reform school, while others are under
police surveillance Sergeant Roberts
and officer Siegfus took a force OF
TRUSTEES TO the place and demolished the
hut, which was said 10 have been quite
nm elaborate room, 'papered" with
stolen tin and lumber