Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

I, will deliver the sunday evening lecture
ut the Modem school. Hrschman's
hall. 12o Main street. at o'clock.
& Women PPM EiitertaifHment--Th
4lvomen's auxiliary Of the B. of l.. T..
and Il. has arranged for nm entertain
1nent Monday tight in Columbus hall.
The program in:lud es dancing and re-
freshments.
sunday School Postponcd-Tnere
will be no session of the Sixth ward
Sunday school Sunday on account OF
the funeral OF Ellen r. Watson. which
occurs on that dayIat tho ward chap
el at IL am. u
Loses An Old Ring-Rev. DIR. Nc
Niece had the misfortune the other
I day, to lose q valuable memento Jill tho
shape OF u gold ring he had worn for
30 years He had another one made
just like 1t. but the new ring falls to
carry with It! the associations OF the
old. rs X
Unitarian Church Opcns-The Uni
tartan church in Second East street,
which has been closed for sometime.
will reopen this evening". When
lIIleld Secretary Wilson or y the.
Unitarian society from Boston VIII
conduct the Ineeting with a view TO
setting the local society again ON Its
feet.
Free Employment Officc--The
management OF lions Free employ
ment office has Issued circular let
i tiers calling public attention to the
aim Of the association to furnish en-
ployment for Industrious and trust
worthy persons, and asking CO.
operation OF Interested and philan-
ithropic employers. S rs
w. C. n. U. I. Elcreion-At Friday
afternoons annual election of Of
ficers. the w. C. II. u. chose the fol-i
lowing: Mrs. Wa. Wight, president;
Mrs. C. A. Walker, Vice president:
Miss Jennie Simons, secretary, and
Miss Fridda Dressed. treasurer. The
new office was that Of membership
secretary. Mrs. w +. Core being
chosen. l.S
storms Como Too IAte-Locnl live
stock handlers claim that the recent
rains have como too late In the season
to redeem the Ringers, and the ex-
port of sheep and cattle from this Sec
ton ofsthe country continues rs heavy
as ever by growers. who do not wish
winter to catch them with more live
stock on their hands than they can
we'll take care of,
Nnuyoo Legion NIeets-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Nauyoo
legion was held In the quarters In the
Bishops building last evening. Sev-
eral Interesting talks were given by
the members. William Brown recited
i.ongfellow's psalm OF Life" in
pleasing manner The meeting closed
by the members singing Guide Us
% Thou Great Jehovah" The next
meeting Will be held November IS.
Annual Conference
The Twenty-first ward Sunday school
will hold It's thirty-third annual con-
ference Oct, A23. There will be two
sessions, one at 4 o A. M. and the other
ut p. m. The morning session will
consist OF exercises from the Kinder
garten classes up to the first inter-
mediate, presentation OF authorities,
Sacrament and concert Of authorities,
singing. In the evening the exercises
Will be from the older classes, with
speaking and singing.
X Engineers Discuss Steel-At Friday
evenings meeting Of tho Society of
Engineers, Frank u. Johnson OF the
Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel company read a paper on
mangancse steel and its history.
showing that 1t wears a good deal
longer than thelbest qualities OF chilled
iron. In a subsequent paper read bysJ.
? H. Tempest, Jr, OF the Utah Light.
this engineer reported tho steel as
Used by his company had proven in
avery way satisfactory. r
welsh Enjoy Eyctllng-At Friday
evenings meeting OF the Sons and
Daughters of Wales John Evans made
ian address on"Prehistoric Britain."and
. Postmaster Thomas spoke on "The
! Past and Present of Wales" Tho pro-
gram included vocal duet, It'll We
Z Meet Again" Misses Davis and Evans;
Piano solo, Thistle Sullerway: Welsh
yarns. by John Morgan: reading of
an account of the Colwyn national
sEisteddfod. from the Druid, by John
James: America" by the audience
Following the program refreshments
were served and the lremainderof the
! evening was spent In social intercourse.
alpeatll OF Jnincs Opensllnw--James
Openshnw. aged go years, who was n
7 resident OF Utah for 8 years, died ut
tile family residence, "a north Fifth
West street. last evening of Bright's
Z disease. Mr.. Openshaw was for 80
years in the employ OF Abram
Gould In the coRl business, and for
the past six years was n machinist In
the Rio Grande shops. He is survived
by ono daughter. Mrs. VIM. Moore of
y bingham. and one, son, John w.
Openshaw of Point Springs Alberta,
q Canada. Tho funeral Will be held from
the Fifth ward Westinghouse Sunday
S Mt 1915. with interment in tho city
Z cemetery. The remains may be viewed
a from the family residence on tho day
4of the funeral from $3.50 to 11:A5,