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Show 24 Seven Days in Lil 01 New. York B 7 JESSIE HENDERSON. BpeeUl Correspondent of Tile Belt Lett Tribune. (Copyright, 1922, by Belt Lake Tribune.) NEW TORK. Sept. 30. ExaAty how much It coats per year to live in New York ie a sum that varies according to the individual. The one invariable thing , about living in New York is that it cost more per year than you get. Such being eo, the individual is forced into ail sorts of activities In order to make ends come within sight pf each other nobody now adavs expects them to meet, The wav in which two women have solved ghts little problem illustrates the versatility of the modern' lady and also the speed with which she Is overtaking man in all of his choafen fields. Mrs. Edward Lasangky, wife of a supreme court justice, is the founder and proprl- etor of an Interior decorating business In spite of what people in Brooklyn. think of art Ip Brooklyn, the decorating business is flourishing to such a degree that Mis. Laxansky, who set up shop according to her own statement, because she could not make both ends meet on her husband s salary, Is now able to look at a new hat or a fox scarf without keep ing her fingere crossed. Judge Laxansky a salary la 117,500, and well, thats that. Urn t it? a Quite as effective, though vastly difmethod was ferent. the employed by May Mansfield, who felt that gingham frocks cotton stockings were Inadequate ex- - and presaion of the urge toward higher things heart. The that possessed her higher things toward which May felt her and a were silk greatest urge but these hosiery were eo much georgette gown, higher than the clptheg her parents ,were accustomed to buy for her that May decided to leave home and strike out for herself. brief career merely Her subsequent show-how far an ambitious girl can go with a bit of determination and a screwdriver. Chancing into a church and observing the poor bog "Heck!' remarked May to herself. "If Its the poor they're collecting for Im it, eo without troubling the seston May got a screwdriver. A few minutes later she got a new hat. a .The system worked all right until interfered, but that doesn't signify that it was not a good ay item. a detec--tlve- iTho right-han- d mermaid's heart broke smack in two. When daylight dawned there it Was an ugly crack cleaving the ladys marble shoulder almost to the waist line. Theyve patched her up with paraffin and everybody-trying to pretend she looks as cute as ever. And it isn't as though the mermaid were anywhere near Coney Island, either. Once there, they might dtagneSfe the crack as a wrinkle and give her a mud bath. Things are not usually free at Coney, not unless they are both free and easy. But these sunny days you can get youth beauty there without the cost of anything more than a dirty A big pump is face and dirty hands. pulling silt from the ocean bed to fill In part of the beach. The slit Is black and oosy and remarkably akin to he atuff the beauty parlors flaub on your skin, at a dollar a daub, to eradicate wrinkles. Some enterprising soul experimented with the oose from the pump, it worked wonders And now on any warm afternoon you. will find several hundred beauty hounds, both male sad female, stretched out on the sands to dry. ! youth-restori- mud-smear- . Every now and then the prohibition enforcement agents announce to an Interested world that at laat New York City la dehooched. The latest retort to such announcement came from the Antifanatic League bf Women, which is asking all opponents of fanaticism to boycott firms This decision of which favor prohibition the antifanatics is going to shock a lot of people. Including thoe- who believe prohibit on la a fact. Aa to that, the lamentable case of Patrolman Michael Duffy comes to mind Dufly took from a woman a bottle of what he thought to be hooch He took it to Essex Market court as evidence and there the bottle, exploded in hfs pocket with a vehement bang. The evidence ran down his leg and evaporated Into nothing on which the law could get Its clutches. Spurred to greater efforts by mishap; of this sort, the dry agents went so far the other day aa to search an ambulance In which a woman patient was being carried to the hospital. Thev Tolled the patient over In order to prod the mattress for bottles, which they did not find. Such seal, however, ought not to go withx out comment. - a a a For the rest, the week meandered along of other girls have had their rlght-'hand with daylight troubles this week, too. Take the eavlng ended, a closed car mermaid who has unsuccessfully show at the Grand Central Palace started wooed Civic Virtue these mkny months and such events as the arrival of Sir since the marble group was put up In Thomas Upton with the announcement that he would not compete for the cup City Hall park. Not only does C. Virtue "continue to trample on her without even The enrollment at, New lork university backward glance, but the other night la 13,000 and the enrollment at Colum jithere -came the first frost of the season bla more than 33.000, which proves that coldness of the weather ajjd C. Virtue the town of the high coats and high lights .The -was enough. It was, in fact, too much. Is not wholly impervious to culture. A number OFT, rich fabrics exquisitely styled, with collars and Devil's Gale by way of increasing the capacity of the dam and otherwise putting tih dam In safe condition for the wlner season. , A number of high school students met v The first issue of the Granite high with the council and suggested that school paper, the Gramtian, was pub- Brigham City adopt the following slogan: This lished Friday. The staff is composed "A light on every front porch." was taken following mi a --of the following students: -- Editor, Ber--- action, mendation Blmonaen by Mayor at the ice Moss; associate editor, Elaine last of the council that the city business manager, Richmond allowmeeting in town free power every family 'Young; reporters, Afton Newman, Max- for a. front porch light, providing they ine Bagley and Thelma Bertoeb. The keep said light burning at reasonable sporting reporter has not been. selected, hours each night but cither Vincent Benfell or Owen Ottley will be chosen. Snow College JThft- - ptiyff.-witthe exception of the editor and associate editor, who were Officers Electee Granite High School Students Issue Paper coats have sleeveslarge andwrappy FASHIONABLE them as much costumes off beauty as Junior Are f Brigham City Residents Protest Alley's Closing Special to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, Bept. 29 At the place of Lavor Robbins, Cannon derson, yellmaater. and An- Stevenson, assistant yellmaster, to Mrv take the nf Robert and Reynold Peterson; places Allen Reynollsv activity agent, to take the yltice of Alta Thompson. Classes a ere organised with the follow the nq officers, , meeting of the city council Wednesda W. O. and James Knudson, L. Bloom N. L. Hanson, P. J. Larsen and V. I' Burt protested the proposed closing ot the alley east of the Liberty theater nn Forest street. Mayor Simon stated that the action taken by the city to close the alley was due to the unsanitary and hasardous condition created by drainage, etc., and that the traffic situation at that point was dangerous to pedestrians. The protest was taken under advisement City Manager Roskelley reported having received information that work will begin at once at the Chatfleld dam at Sophomore college class Daveda Hant, president; Kra Stevenson, vice Chloe Rees, secretary and treasurer. Freshmen college class Cecil Kenner, president. Inei Dorius, 'Vice president. Hannah Christensen, and secretary sen, -- k'"1 materials are off deep pile, lustrous, nappy cloths COAT velvety, textures, marcova, gerona, veldyne or ffashonawith black and the new shades off brown, leading in color; also in favor are Navy, Sorrento Blue and Reindeer. treasurer ear president; of -- pres-den- Fourth-- ) off utility. The cape back is one off the new coat silhou-ette- s, the bloused back another, and newer to our clime, though off great reputation in Paris, is the coa$ with extreme side fastening and sleeves off entire fur or contrasting fabric. appointed by the principal and faculty Granitian committee, was selected from Special to The Tribune. more than twepty-fivstudents who EPHRAIM. Bept .29 The student bodv-othe Snow Junior college yesterday "entered the initial'tmmt. elected officers to fill vacancies caused con7 The faculty Gramtian committee by students falling to return to school sists of W. B. Maughan, Mildred Moss this year aa follows: and Myrtle Gibson. 'Eva Peterson, Vice president, to take e off Wolff. rei-iu- -- n Caracul, Squirrel, Beaver, Kolinsky or The sort off wrap milady will slip into with an air off Buxtiriousness, confident that she is fortified against Tfie"wTles of wintry winds. trimmings Rar-to- n, hiffh school Georg Da Bagley, vice president Feterson, secretary .and treasurer Th!rd-ea- r high school. Ray Noyes, pres.dent. Fay Jensen, ice president, Theresa Peterson, secretary and treas urer. Second-vea- r high school Othell Carlson president: Sena Nielson, vice Mella Hansen, secretary and Featured, for Monday Eighty Mew Arrivals pres-inen- t: Will treasurer. , First-- v car high school Marion Noyes, vresldent; Ethel Hinckley, vice president; .ithoda Davis, secretary and treasurer RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? ' If you are sick and want to Get Well end Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheumatism. Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the 8tom- ach. Heart, Lunga, Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. - You wear Degnena Radio-ActiSolar Pad day and night, Raya eontlnu- receiving thg Radio-ActiInto your system, causing a healthy ously circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off impurities and restoring the tissues Jind nerves to a normal condition and the next thing you know you are ve getting Sold welL on a test ' proposition You are thoroughly satisfied It s helping you before the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear It, No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonably , that it Is within the reach of all, both rich and poor No matter how bad your allmeht. or . how long standing, ws will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full Information write today not tomorrow. ; Radium Appliance Co, 2S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, CalR. (Adv.) ' COATS SUPERIOR IN WORKMANSHIP, QUALITY AND STYLE DEVELOPED FROM .MISTRAL CLOTH, MARVELLA OR GERONA, CHARMINGLY TRIMMED WITH BEAVER, MOLE. CARACUL OR BLACK AND GRAY WOLF THE ENTIRE COLLECTION IN A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES IS OFFERED AT ONE BRICE North Sanpete Farm Bureau Holds Meeting Special to Die Tribune. - MT. PLEASANT. Sept. I- -A large number of citizens from ML Pleasant rairvlew, Moroni and Spring City were present-a- t a special meeting of the North Sanpete fartn bureau in the North ward enlng President ,Thur"dHr of th local organization nd the tax situation and amendments were explained by . TCapener and Frank Evans; and respectively, of the state farm attorney, bureau. Miss Christie Clark VOCal elecllons during thedevtnlnglerBl 'vec-reta- ry High Counselor of L. D. S. Church Dies in Idaho uHMswwwim Special to The Tribune. Idaho- - farm" and Sep) high ln the mm0n,rh,l.rcI' suddenly at his le 30 Ern-!- ?! counsellor Hlackfoot stake, Groveland home last evening. Mr Hale was born In Grantsvilie e yeara ago, removing to Gentile valley. Idaho, thirtv-thre- e years ago. and to Bingham county seventeen yeara ago. He leaves a widow fifty-nin- and fourteen .on a and daughters, nine . brothers and four sisters. Including MraII Retta Hammond, Mrs. Helna Barrus. Edgar D Hale. Arout Hale, Eugene Hale J H- Hale of Blackfoot, Mrs. Vtola Oard- - , ner, Arvin Hale and Arthur W. Hale of Logan, Itah Alma H, Hale of Smith-fielI'tah, Mrs. Llxile Wells of Burley, Idaho. Idaho, and Albert Hale of Oakley, Grove-land Funeral services will he held at tha meeting house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Bishop John W. Bowker In charge. - d, Fall Bulbs fl re Hero Xitoanians and Rotarians Will 'Advertise Price 117 , COH STORE , . ruie--p owfiff.. of Capitol .Grocery is back from the coast ready to open Salt Lakes newest store under the novel heading, "SELL FOR LESS. . f - S -- S&LL FOR LESS stands for the same -nal which Louis Felice gave his custom Pfws, 10 ls Ifoods sold for and theTofn jr, plete stock which he is noted for - All these wil be in the new store, and more. carrying. The name r , A. cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the opening of the Sell for Lessr next week at- 36 West I roadway. Watch the paper for announcements. - Remember the Location 7 Doors West of Clift Building. Just unloaded a carload, of Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Crocuses, etc., direct from the best Holland grower. ' Special to The Tribune. Members of the Price PRICE. Sept. Rotary club gave approval Wednesday recommendation following a evening made by the publicity committee, to a joint provision with the Klwanis club to erect large eigne at the approachee of 'the clty lhe entrance side to bear conspicuous lettering, "Welcome to Price, the biggest little city on earth, and the other side, "We invite you to come 30. again." The program of the evening Was under the direction of the educational committee. J. W. Hammond, chairman of the committee, spoke briefly on the needs of the schools, then Introduced tha Rev. J. FTiiln Johnetun as the speaker of the evening. The program was Interspersed with dub songs Democratic Crlass Meeting Kfull Chinese Lilies and French-grow- n "Paper Whites for water culture-rno wTeady f - are. Sale begins tomorrow atQur city, store, 42 West First SoutlTsti;eet.Let us assist you fn planning your bulb beri$--v Catalog-fre- e FATHER DIES IN pHICAOO. Mrs. William H. Swanson received a telegram notifying yesterday her of - the death of her father, Frank George Rchll-le- r. In Chit ago, Mr, Sohiaer had been ill ! ior some J.tme.!He,naa S3 years of age. 4 POBTER-mLT-ON 42WcstQ?irst South AT ORPHEUM THEATER I MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, at 8 oClock Hod. te. S. Tlioinns Former U. S. Senator From Colorado Will OY HURT AT FOOTBALL. Perry Watkins," 13 yeara of age, 14t Tenth East street, received a slight coo. cusslon of the brain while playing football at Cummings field yesterday. He was treated at the emergency' hospital and removed to hts borne. . CO. Be the Principal Speaker. EVERYBODY- - INVITED. (Paid Aderti8ement |
