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Show UTAH DEM0CRA1 ommTLimu Uuildmcj My Thanks to All the Fine Americans Who Made My Stay So Happy'1 By PRINCE OF WALES, No man or woman with any would wear the same suit or coat year after year, frayed at the bottoms, buttons missing, or otherwise In a dilapidated condition. How about the home with Its ugly discolored patches, roof with shingles missing and doors and windows showing the effects of the elements? asks a writer In the Indianapolis Star. One Is just about as foolish as the other and both are a source of needless expense. Has it ever occurred to you that It Is less costly to keep the home painted up spick and span than to let It wear a discouraged, dilapidated look? Plenty of good paint, frequently applied. Is one of the best Investments any home owner ever made. One of the first requisites In making the home beautiful Is to dress It up In beautiful colors, outside as well as Inside. This applies alike to the little cottage, the modern bungalow and the stately mansion. Take the most unattractive house you can And, study Its architectural lines, use care In the selection of the colors and the transformation will be so great that you would scarcely recognize it as being the same house. self-reape- ct invitation sets the seal on mjr visit to America. I am that greatest of all Americas marvelous home American blend of hospitality and friendliness. I feel tonight as if 1 were back in America. I feel that if I looked out the window Id see again the Wool worth building or the dazzling Wrigley twins. If you read the papers, especially American papers, at all regularly, you know mere about my stay in America than I do myself. Things seem to have happened to me which I dont remember at all. But I brought back enough happy memories to last a lifetime. The first thing after landing I met President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House, which got me all set for my stay in America. I attended polo matches. My recollection of the polo tournament is not of scores, but of two splendid teams of sportsmen who fought two great battles, and they were battles, from the start to the finish. I also like to recall the generous spirited American crowd which applauded good plays, whether made by Britons or Americans. I had an interesting visit to Chicago and Detroit. Chicago is the city where they take live pigs and turn them into little bits. Detroit is a city where they take little bits and turn them into live automobiles. I do not know which is the better system, but I do know that I was never treated more kindly than in Chicago and Detroit. I dont believe Columbus arrived with anything like the pleasurable anticipation I did or that he saw Sandy Hook fade on the horizon with anything like the regret I had, or the wish I have to see it loom up again some day. The United States has much to teach Englishmen. I hope I get another glimpse at America some time. I want by my speech tonight to send my thanks to all the fine Americans who made my stay there so happy. Campaign to Clean Up Physicians Approaches to Cities The brokers' division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards has Instituted a national campaign to clean up the approaches to our cities, according to a circular recently issued by this group. Ileal estate boards throughout the country are requested to appoint committees to work In coher organizations In operation with cleaning up and properly maintaining attractive approaches, both by way of railroads and automobile roads. The circular points out toat railroad sites and industrial locations can be made very attractive by developing lawns and shrubbery Instead of permitting the city's back yard to become a dumping ground for the citys refuse. Industrial buildings located along the railroad trackage can be beautified with comparatively little expense, and It Is the purpose of this realtor movement to encourage this Improvement. Home Ground a Important All city Improvement work should begin at home. The first essentials are neatness and cleanliness of the grounds. Keep all irrelevant things away and out of sight. A front yard is no place for unused tools, broken-dow- n equipment, or castaway household goods. The lawn must be good and, which is Imperative, must be made and continually Improved. A good lawn can seldom be found; it mnst be established. A good lawn is the foundation of every successful garden. It must be made In a rich soil, with a thick, even stand of lawn graRS and a firm, even surface. It la well If the land slopes gently away from the house. Make Repairs Now If repairs to the house or lawn modeling are necessary It Is well to get It over with and get the lawn straightened up afterward. There la always plenty of necessary work on the flower beds and the lawn In the spring without postponing that which could have been done In the fall or winter months. Then too, a foreslght-e- d man asserts, workmen are less busy on repairs at that time,. so that It la easier to get work done well. Raising Home Quality Those who Insist on good, honest standards In the houses they build or buy not only benefit their families and themselves but perform a broader service,' says John M. dries, chief of the division of building and housing, Department of Commerce. They help raise the quality of homes In the United States and provide a sound basis for wider home ownership." Driveway In building a macadam driveway, that Is, a driveway of crushed stone, it will be found very effective in keep- ing the small particles from being scattered around the lawn If a concrete curbing Is built on both sides of the driveway. This not only protects the lawn, but Is very artistic and prevents the driveway from . spreading. ( Give Thought to Cellar The cellar is as important as the rest of the house. Coal bins near the furnace, ventilation, cold storage, drainage, lighting and other points cannot be too carefully thought out to Insure comfort. Men Succeed At the president-dalunchean of an Eastern Itotary club recently, the program was given over to stories of success after forty. There were 120 men who testified that at forty they were failures, whereas at the time of y in London. TONIGHTS Paint Adds to Beaiity and Value of Building Small-Tow- n at American Society Mankind Vainly Seeks Nature's Great Secret Heres WASHINGTON. thing non-polltlc- ses- By HAVELOCK ELLIS, in Pictorial Review. that the world any longer needs, but an increase in their quality and a greater care in breeding those that are reproduced. Parenthood is no longer a mere animal instinct to be fulfilled ignorantly, but an art and a science, a sacred function, to be assumed deliberately by the fitting people at the fitting time. Women to Be Heads of Their Families and Marriage to Be Eliminated By CLARENCE DARROW, Chicago Lawyer. Society eventually will work out a system whereby women will be the heads of their families and the practice of marriage will be eliminated. It is only preachers and religions which say the family is the foundation of society. What is a family? Whether children of the same mother have the same father is not an important matter, so long as they are of the right kind of fathers. Heredity and environment make the child, and the latter is most important, to my mind. Mating is no less right because words are id by a preacher. In time children will come to be looked upon as assets, rather than liabilities. Certainly birth control should be a part of womans knowledge, but as a solution of crime it could be used only as a temporary and local remedy. Probably the practice would eliminate some causes of crime, as it is the poor that have the large families, and it is poverty that is one of the causes of crime. NOTICE TO CREDITOR3 E. Cutler, of Herbert We may be quite certain that NaDeceased. ture holds In reserve causes of resurCreditors will present claims with rection, as It also holds in its hands the . causes of destruction. For Na- vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 ture, time is nothing. An action which Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, requires a hundred thousand years to Utah, on or before the 1st day of accomplish Is as clearly determined May A. D. 1924. and planned as an action which reFRANK E. BAG LEY. Absolutely quires only a minute. Executor under last will and speaking, eternity exists alone, and Testament of Herbert E. Cuttime la bnt a relative form. Deceased. ler, Independent judicial temperament way As to our human personalities, abunIn showed back the year 1903, Stewart, Alexander & Budge, which are a part, of this universal that the last campaign dantly during Atty's. for Executor. matter, and their immortality or reshe does not allow political caution or urrection, It would be of the highest Date of first publication Dec. 20, cowardice to enter into his speeches Interest for us to know the essence A. D. 1924; last Jan. 10, 1925. or acta. of the soul. Each of the constituent Meanwhile, further, the old Harding atoms of our bodies is Indestructible cabinet members who are moat like- and Incessantly travels from one inNOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary A. Wynn, deceased. ly to stay on Into the new complete corporation to another. Coolidge regime and who are most claims Creditors will present Logic leads ns to think that our vital likely to dominate the cabinet during force, our psychic monad, our individ- against the above estate w underthat regime are precisely the oner ual self. Is equally indestructible, and on or before Feb. I4th, 1924 that are the most unpolitical in theli more justly. But In what conditions signed at 307 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City characters. does It exist? Under what forms Is It Utah. As everybody knows. Hoover is no reincarnated? What were we before WILLIAM DAVIDSON. One can talk for hours birth? What shall become of us ufter politician. Administrator. with him without hearing a word death? He knows nothing, F.. about politics. F. Allen. Attorney for AdminAstronomy gives us the first reply and cares nothing, about the profes- worthy of the majesty of Nature. But istrator. sional practice of politics; and his this reply cannot be merely the corol13, Date of first publication department, the Department of Com- lary of a psychological solution. Let 1924; last Jan. 3, 1925. merce,' has almost no politicians in It. the philosophers imitate the astronoMelltm, though he Is now called the mers. Let them work with facts inNOTICE TO CREDITORS political boss of western Pennsyl-vanl- stead of speculating with wor-ls- . and Estate of Ane Ilamann llolmberj, is really equally unpolitical, one day the veil of Isis shall he endeceased. lie continues to write reports on the tirely raised for our souls, which so Creditors will present claims with economics of taxation and does not eagerly long for the truth. Positive seem to know whether the economists science, science alone, sill reply : "Life vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 In his department were for Coolidge Is universal and eternal." Dr. Arthur Deserer Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, 15th day of or for Davis. Selwyn Brown In the New York Her- Utah, on or before the Three really great men Hoover, ald Tribune. February, A. D. 1924. Mellon, Hughes. And not the least BARNARD J. STEWART, of these three Is Hughes. Not even Executor of the last will and his worst enemy can point to politics After All , Foundations Testament of Ane llolmherg. In hla administration of the DepartThat Count Are deceased. Things ment of State. Aa you have watched a 8kyscra;er Stewart, Alexander & Budge, rise slowly from a deep foundation, Attys. for Executor. has it ever occurred to you to liken Date of first publication Dec. 13, a building? 1924; last Jan. 3, 1925. life of to the your erecting In for peace the necessity planning A skyscraper Is under constructime for our organization In national tionhuge in our neighborhood. It seemed defense. to take a long time to dig the foundaSHERIFFS SALE If the War department had laid tion. Progress in getting the baseIn the District Court in and fog down a definite program before our ment built also appeared very slow. the County of Salt Lake, State of entry Into the World war and had It took quite a while for the walls to Utah, McCornick & Co., Bankers, as computed approximately Its munitions rise to the street level. After that, of the holders requirements under the program our however, the skyscraper rose rapidly. Trustee for the benefit effective entry into the European con- To anyone who had not followed the of bonds secured by mortgage or trust flict would have been speeded up by early stages. It must have appeared deed executed by Utah Zinc Commonths, with a consequent saving in that the building towered up almost pany, dated September 1, 1920, Plainlives and money that would have been overnight. tiff, against Utah Zinc Company, a enormous." Isn't it very much the same with a Utah corporation. Defendant, to be In one item alone, that of leather successful career? Every now and sold at Sheriffs Sale at the weRt goods, Mr. Davis estimated, the sav- again a man seems to climb spectacof the County Court House To those who don't know front door ing of some $200,000,000 could have ularly. in the City and County of Salt Lake, been made. him, his progress looks phenomenal. of Utah, on the 29th day of To further the plans of national But that Is because they have not fol- State December A. D 1924 at twelve oclock all the foundation-lay-.in- g preparedness, Mr. Davis announced, lowed closely the man has done. Usually those noon of said day, all the right, title, the War department bad appointed 15 least by a big man's rise claim and interest of 6aid Defendant commodity committees to which had are astonished who been most fahave those tobeen assigned the task of getting of, in and to the following described record. his miliar earlier with They All that parcel Ileal Estate gether the total requirements of all have seen the the planning, digging, of land situate in Salt Lake County, supply branches for certain .assigned In event of war, he the sweating. Any man who aspires State of Utah and particularly descommodities. said, these commodity experts would to raise a monument to himself must cribed as follows: Commencing at be called to the colors to carry on first expend endless toil in preparing a 2 point rods South and 2 rods West the work they had been doing during the right kind of foundation. Forbes from the Southwest corner of Lot 2, Magazine. peace time. Block 10, Ten Acre Plat "A", Big To equip six United States field Field Survey and running thence armies with shoes, Mr. Davis exAdrenalin Type center of street 21.'6 plained, the War department estimatThere are certain men nd wmn North on the ed, more than 8,000, (XX) cattle would who surprise others by their power rods, thence East 22.72 rods, thence 24.48 rods be required. apparently to endure and perform be- North 6.6 rods thence East center 2S.2 to rods the South Scienthence yond the ordinary capacity. 47.2 these to rods West of street thence tists are of the opinion that stored to are draw energy place of beginning: together with all able people sage, pointing out that reductions In from certain glands, and they are suf- improvements thereon and all watpr the armys commissioned and enlist- ficiently numerous to constitute n ed strength had reduced its power to type to which the name "adrenalin rights appertaining thereto. Subject, however, to a right of way in favor the danger point, and asserting that type" has been given. of Mill Creek Power company. Also further reductions should not be all of that parcel of land situate in made, war referred to by the secrewho Execudeclared Chief the Salt Lake County, State of Utah, and tary, tives words now composed an unparticularly described as follows: derstatement of the necessities of the Commencing at a point 24.2 rods case. East from the Northwest corner of As we face this unfortunate situaBlock 10, Ten Acre Plat A", tion, like' the business man arranging PROBATE AND GUARDIAN- Lot 3, Field Survey, and running thence Big his schedule of work and his plans for SHIP NOTICES East 16.6 rods to the West line of the allotment of funds, and decide that relief Is urgently needed and For Further information Con- Rio Grande Western Railroad land must be spread over a period of ve thence South 6a East along said West sult County Clerk or years," the secretary said, "we are line of railroad land 43.9 rods, thence Signers. faced with two determining factors West 21.2 rods, thence North 43.3 in American law and custom. SHERIFFS SALE roads to the place of beginning and The estimated date when our In the Third Judicial District Court. contained within the limits of the process of rehabilitation must be com- SaR Lake County, Utah: Glenn R. Southwest quarter of the Northeast plete, when the various treaties aris- Bothwell, Plaintiff, vg. J. W. Mellen quarter of Section 1, T. 2 South, R. ing out of the Washington conference and ToM. Mellen, his wife, 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian. Stella cease to be effective, and when the imand and with corall buildings Company Bankers, a gether superannuation of the veterans of the World war will have practically elim- poration, Columbia Trust Company, a provements thereon and all rights of inated our reserve of citizens of ex- corporation .and Assets Realization way used in connection therewith or perience In the field, would seem to Company, a corporation, Defendants. appurtenant thereto and particularly require that our plans for rehabilita- To be sold at Sheriffs, Sale, on the the right of way abutting the above tion and our expenditure for that pur- 12th of January, 1925 nt the hour described land on the West and thence pose can be spread over and must of 12day noon at th west front over the right of way 1 rod wide exo'clock reach an end at the expiration of a door of the court r house, at Salt Lake tending from the Northwest corner period, providing such a plan and such expenditures begin to be ef- City, Salt Lake County, Utah, the fol- of the above described tract of land fective at this time." lowing described real estate In Salt West to what is known as Second AH of West Street; also all water rights Lake County, Utah, Lots Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7) and used in connection therewith or Eight (8), Block Three (3) Holland appurtenant thereto and particularly 29; the Congressional reception, Feb- Subdivision of Lots Twelve (12) and of one share of water right in ruary 5; the Speaker's dinner. Febru- Thirteen (13), Block Ten (10) and what la known as the Bench Ditch ary 12, and the Army and Navy re- Lot One (23), Also all of the capital stock of the (1), Block Twenty-thre- e ception, almost aa brilliant as the Five Acre Plat A", Big Field Survey. Tecoma Leasing Company, a Utah diplomatic, February 19. BENJAMIN HARRIES. corporation. The foregoing schedule It la well that the White House and particular description is made Sheriff list la by tradition a long one, for that without in any wise limiting the genof the cabinet Is strikingly brief. By F. M. MATHEWS, Deputy. Cabinet women will have but two Dec. 20: Jan. 10. erality of the foregoing general open receptions In th entire season. They will be at home Wednesday. NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 Purchase price payable in lawful January 14, and again Estate of Christ K. Xenon, Deceased. money of the United States. Wednesday. February 4. claims with Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this Creditors will The Secretary of State and Mrs. vouchers to the present 409 4th day of December, 1924. undersigned at Hughes held their diplomatic break Boston BENJAMIN R. HARRIES, Salt Lake Utah, Bldg., City, on New fast Years day in the Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Union building, a place on or before the 1st day of March, State of Utah wonderfully adapted to the purpose A. D. 1925. of F. W. M. They have, JAMES, MATHEWS, By F. coqrse. to give their annual series of diplomatic dinners Administrator of the estate Deputy Sheriff. a dinner for the President and Mrs of ishrist K. Xenos, Deceased. Dey, Hoppaugh & Mark, Attorneys Coolidge. which will be the first on 11. L. Mulliner, Attorney for for Plaintiff. , their schedule of events, and the first Ad minlstr&tor. Date of first publication December cabinet dinner for the President and Dec. of 1924. 27, Date Last December 27, 1924. first 6th, publication Mrs. Coolidge. i sion on national defense, In connection with the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers In New York, declared that In the future the burdens of war must be equally, distributed." If we are ever forced into war, Mr. Davis said, the burdens of war Indusmust be equally distributed. try, capitalist and laborer, civilian, as well as soldier, each must do his appointed part In the national defense. We are firmly determined that if this country Is ever engaged In another war there must be no slackers and no profiteers. The mere task of computing the requirements in finished products is a large one, although It Is but the first and simplest step in the problem. After these requirements have been computed they must be translated into terms Intelligible to Industry, We must know wliat they mean in terms of raw materials, machine tools, gauges, shop equipment, power, labor, transportation and everything else that industry is to be called upon furnish to meet our demands. The many months which were lost In the course of the World war In our Industrial effort apeak eloquently of to-wi- t: Weeks Favors Continuing Army Policy WEEKS, In his advised President SECRETARY conditions in the army now have reached the stage where a sound and continuing policy with regard to lta necessities must be seriously considered by the legislative department of our government. In this connection the secretary declared the armys requirements had been studied with care and fitted Into r a program, which should be put into effect by congress In a manner that will conform not only to the military needs of the service, but also to the financial condition of the government. The statement is made that the pressure for necessary progress and improvement la even greater than the pressure for economy. The secretary recited in detail the retrenchments made by the army In the last few years In order to effect economies and keep within appropriations made by congress and added : allowed during the With the funds ' past fiscal year, however. It has not been possible either to' carry out the full mission of the defense forces or to practice true economy." The statement to congress made by President Coolidge In his first mes- . ten-yea- Leqal Notices Ite-pecli- Mc-Corni- ten-yea- to-wi- t: re- By MRS. THOMAS WHIPPEN, in Baltimore Sun. It seems to me our young folks today are more honest than those who for instance. was a young lady. Take the matter of make-u- p, Ii. those days the belles of the time put coloring on their cheeks, darkened their eyebrows and often added a touch of ruby to their lips. But they For all would not dream of letting their suitors know they did thi-- 1 that they ever confessed otherwise, their cheeks were natural roses, their lived when I e, although they had lips like the cherry itself, and their skin carefully seen to that a few minutes earlier with s swans down puff and a very fine grade of powder. the luncheon they were considered But nowadays a girl makes no secret of the fact that she is helping to he- smile. successes, the aggregate number of nature along by applying rouge to her cheeks and a their employees being 50.(XN). Their ' I is a pity, because it spoils the natfeel, of course, so much make-u- p formulas differed widely and among Constant them were: Industry." urally pretty skin of a girl And then, too, perhaps Im jnat an hard." too dont do and work never for grandmother, hut I rani feel that it is quite the ladylike thing off." can be pot anything that a nice sweet girl to be attending to her personal appearance in public. milk-whit- lip-sti- ck - old-fashion- ed Estate a, Glimpses of Capital Social Functions pleased Nowadays a Girl Makes No Secret of the Fact MIIS. COOLIDGE society by issuing She Is Helping Nature than usual the 'official list of state dinners and " 17. 1925. Equal Distribution of Burdens of War f. dayis, assistant In a speech Dwight forof war, delivery at a Not Increase in the Quantity of Human Beings So Much as Quality is not an increase in the quantity of human beings al Mr. Stone is not only not a politician but shows no liking for politics and no disposition to be swayed by A healthy, heavy, robust, politics. courageous, learned person, physically and mentally powerful, he Is politically an altogether Innocent outsider. On Capitol hill, among the politicians, he la already regarded as a sort of monster of Innocence and purity. The practical politicians consider him as being of about the age of twelve or thirteen politically. Some point to him with pride as a noble grownup hero of the old good cause of executive resistance to legislative political influence over appointments. Meanwhile the secretary of the navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, who began being a judge and began having an atmosphere differs greatly. It is high on the Pacific and Gulf coasts, low in the desert regions, and intermediate in other parts of the country. For instance, Jacksonville, Fla., has an average relative humidity in summer of 82 per cent; New York and Chicago, 73 per cent, and Yuma, Ariz., 43 per cent. Until recently it has generally been believed that a dry climate is more healthful than a moist one, but at present many investigators, physicians, are concluding that, except for tubercular cases, a moist climate is the more healthful. Statistics show that a clear dry climate which remains ideal the year round is not to be preferred to one with wide fluctuations. It is the changeable climate such as Chicago enjoys good, bad and indifferent weather that prevents monotony; and bad weather makes us appreciate the good. It cab- contrast. In different portions of the country the relative humidity of the ject is taking place. an a inet Its all the odder for the fact that President Coolidge la a consummate politician himself and youll remember that Cw Ba scorn Slemp, his secretary and personal appointee,. has a nation-wid- e reputation as a politician. The President Inherited his cabinet, with the exceptlun of Attorney General Stone and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. These two seIn the exlections are treme. Stone and Daugherty such a By HENRY J. COX, U. S. Weather Bureau. chief occupation of the majority of women, yet reproduction has ceased to have the urgent importance for mankind which it once possessed. Among small tribes and primitive peoples, to increase and multiply often seemed the most imperative duty. All the more so as many of their offspring perished in infancy. A radical change in our views on this sub- last Jan. A Paradox: Coolidge and His Cabinet Think Moist Climate More Healthful Than Is a Dry One The association of men and women in those affairs of the mind and ipirit which make up civilization is aided, we are beginning to see, by another great fact which the world is now facing. That is, that while the central functions of life radiating from maternity must eter be the 1924; Hostesses ceptions for the winter. were therefore able to go on planning their own entertainments without the fear of their most important guests being taken away by an invitation from the President and Mrs. Coolidge. The dinner in honor of the cabinet, always the first on the listr was given December 18. Next was the reception on New Years day, from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. The dinners are all set for eight o'clock and the reception will start at nine. The reception to the diplomats, .January 8. will be piytctlcally brilliant this year. There will be a week between each entertainment, and following the diplomatic reception will be fbe diplomatic dinner, January 15; Che Judicial reception, January 22; the Supreme Court dinner, January , 5-- des-scriptlo- Pan-America- . n. |