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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY .MORNING, MARCH 16, 1924. funeral Services for J.Irs. VVanbsrg 110 CUiLOEOS JiotL'i merely wear gloves ; Wear Pcrria Gloves, , Exclusively at W&lker'i to'DeneldTcHay Hill COKCT runaral . services for Mrs. Ws , . . . . fmitv rUn. 14:;.-- t? Third wilt be beid today at noon st the LUidguist E'.iSt . who died - ar - street, r V4-- I: B. mr-j t - i J JL..... .... in a blaze of fashion glory funeral Twenty-firchapel. South and B.fh-o- p sure Congressman Col- StatsC. street. A. Carlquist will have charge. Interment will be ston, Hearty Support. In Waeetoh cemetery. MLrg. Wanberg vas born Wy if, A. telegram 1!H)0, in Gothen& signed by Frtcn Sweden. BeMrs. Wsnberf. Peterson, chairman; Hanrr H. Blood, burg, sides her hueband, munbw, end Howard C. Means, chief Tjievid R. Wanberw. she Is surrtred by her parenta In Sweden and try engineer of h state, road commli-lo,! iiuinaernoimv ai. v hu Just been sent U Don R. tutor, les. Cotton. representative, in congress from Vtah. .assuring him that in Vtah highway authorltle are favor, bis to legislation proposed ta th bill which would, mak It possiW to construct, sections of road on tht federal highway system with XOt per cant federal aid. A newspaper aceount f an Inter view with Mr. Means, apxaring ft called to week ago, had fw the attention of Mr. Col ton. who re mean ported that It wu ukm to Utah had o particular ueo (or iieo aeriaiation. air. OoJAott wrote to Mr. Blood to ask the ezaot stand of the Annual Encampment Will etal road authorise oa this subject, and In "a letter which followed the Hotel Held telegram Mr. Blood seta forth the - Be position- of the commission. In part. as iouows: April 2. 'It might bo well to indicate to- you Newhouse the wesent situation in which Utah find Itself with reference to the use of federal funds. We are not in the The annual encampment of. the condition that Montana, New Mailee ana Arizona nnd. themselves in. ne Daughter of the Utah Pioneers will cause w have peen abl to eecur be. held April S.at :S0 o'clock. In the the cooperation of eounue in sup' ballroom of the Kewhoua hotel Repfederal to funds match the ap plying from the twenty-tw- o proprtaUona, so that at present our resentatives building program outlined for this counties, organized will be present will practically use up, on' the and amendments to the constitution basis, the total federal funds will be voted upon. At available, and too appropriation to be and made available July 1, 1924. This i:S0 o'clock a cafeteria SO luncheon will o'clock the condition does not obtain In the three be served, and at states mentioned. Montana find It business meeting will reconvene In ballroom. ths funds Impossible to match federal At T:a o'clock the open session jfor and of S,000,ooo available after July 1, ItH, while all the daughters and friends will be New Msx loo and Artiona will have held. The president's report will be totals somewhat similar.- - It naturally given, and a program, arranged by L. Tanner .and by Chorister rcmowv mat to mose siai-riihv Laura sther D. Stephens, will be rendered. est good from the legislation proposed Salt Lake county orranixatloa The will accrue. T4 in "the will be effected on Ma-o- h PROBLEMS SERIOUS. ..All officers and Plshop't building. . "Nevertheless, Utah has om sort camp members are requested to be ou road problems In our 'border ceun present. Th nominating committee ties particularly, as, for example, in to select county officers follows: western Tooele county, whre the Ftriha Jrf. Gray, Mary 15. Shields, Wendover section of the Victory Ruth M. Penrose, Ruby P, Beeiley, highway is being constructed. As you fcarah L. Brockbank, Mary W. Lamimm UOV.tlllVU V Capbert and Annie W, Robinson. kijuw, iwwi match federal guuai; funds, and wo have tains will make a check on the sale of methods to resort other to, had for ths "Bohemisn Girl" of ticket tnsi financing, u is not impoesim we may Jlnd It necessary to use the opera. liberal provisions of the measure now before congress, if It becomes a law, In order to complete the financing of this important link in the trsnscon tlnsntal highway system. ' '"ft'e na?e a somewhat similar sit. cariqutst Utah Commissioners A enters " st of presenting a number of very distinct style types, each at its best to be found at Walker's eight of them here pictured lwa Opera Costumes May readily Be Chosen q. Col-to- n. bn UTAHPIONEEHS ' :. c. :. D. by-la- - ls were-will-in- - T4-- . r!re dy. SOCIETY TO BE HONORED. PervK'SS eommemoTstlng the of the Rellof socletj' will be held in the Kl even I h ward chapel t t:S0 o'clock fhi afternoon..; Mrs. Jeannette. A. Hyde will speak... : For Colds, Influenza u"UlI Grip hits the weak roots in aarh individual sometime the Head, the Nose, the Throat, the Ears agmn the Cht, Back, the it's intestinal Bowels Ktomarh, the ' 6eventy-ieve." covers Humphreys' every form, Medieetl Book mailed free. frVea of TT lOe and 1.M, at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance (Our Risk) or C. O. X. Parcel Post. Humphreys' Borneo. Medicine Company, 15 Vililara StreeL New York, (Adv.) w Drouth Area in Southern Utah Widening; Stock It 4n Good Condition. According to the weetenr BvestoS( and range report of ths division of crops and livestock estimates of tht federal department of agriculture, the drouth area in southern Utah was slowly widening- on March i. Feed was becoming short there, and water scarce. "The mild winter," it Is said, "has prevented heavy losses, but rain Is heeded soon. Hay is plentiful and, declining slightly in price. In piort of the state both cattle and ai' " -- in excelleut' oondllion. Tb which was losued from of Minor M. Justin, the offlrtiport, statistician for the bureau, yeetorday, gives the following comment trora acme of the otner states: "In Idaho all classes of ilveslovtf are thriving. i'TOeecta. very for early . range, plenty of hay. Condwxueuent to for date itions, laiuoing. "Nevada Little deterioration ha oocurred in ranges as yet, tint, due to ths drouth, especially in the south, feed in becoming, short and water scarce. Cattle and sheep are In good eonditloh and the nutd winter has Kain is prevented heavy knees. la below norneeded, a preuipltation .- v.. :t mal. "It le estlmatetl that the number of steers in Texas Is but 6( per cent of the number on hand l&et year, end 61 per cent of the usual number. This shortage is due to . the horgef marketing ol calves and young, stock, ifcheep have improved ami breeding ewes are In fin condition. A , large lamb crop is expected. WYOMING CONDITIONS,' . ' "Mild weather during February" In Wyoming resulted In Improved condition of cattle and aheap. Cows and ewes in fine shape, with 1oks4 ushmU. KaugfS good, partly open, Moisture condiwith some feeding: tions for spring ranges ve.y good-Hasupply good; some surplus, of offers of cents for wool nls for lamlx." and In general It to eummented: "The condition of ranges ehOwg a slight Improvement over last month In, moat of the range country and la tlcree points above the condition a year ago. The condition on .March 1 cent of normal, comaveraged 89 per pared with SS last month and H a The moiwture aupply in ago. year mnfit of the range states is quite the outlook for sipring with favorable, gnun at an early dste. above usual. "The condition of ramps improved somewhat in California, due .to a general rain the first of February1, hut mora mirteture Is greatly needed, The present condition contine urtfavor-shlin Oklahoma, ss nearly all pasture has been grazed clo, but prospects' for the spring range is good, due to an aoundant moisture supply. Recnt heavy rains and snows have furnished ampls moisture for eartv will spring growth In Texas. Rain be needed soon In Anion: . Winter ranges In some of the northern states have opened up daring February and are permitting more grasing. CATTLE IMPROVE. "?attl are generally In a good oon dltion and have Improved slightly, averaging it, 91compared with 2 last a year ago. With the month andexception of the small outbreak of toot and mouth disease In Cslifomla, stock ts reported sa very health v, with the seasonal shrinkage and loss below usual. A decrease In the number of steers Is reported In many .due In larrre measure to the and youn heavy marketing- - fifcslv stock. Cows have generally wintered well, and the profrpect for the spring calf crop- Is favorable. "Sheep also show improvement. reported as S, compared with M last month and $5 a year ago. Ewes are generally reported strong and in good and the pros-n- t for the lamb crop norms! or better If conditions are favorable at lambing time. Indicatlrns are also favnrsMo for good wool clip." be-lo- w . two-ton- . eg navy charm sen, fulgurante girdle. , ' whit plaited veat front with of overlapped pearl buttons. Introducing the cdalted standing eollar In back. A very youthful model. my-f.a- ta Dretty Cloth Gown truly a style achievement; cathedral- uumri spire points att siaahe and ftoirru, In faot. the. entlr gown, creating s subtle atmosphere of re- . strained elegance and artistry, even to th tip of It long, : gathered - blotxee. aletv. new .when style senilis inspires it, and no artist could paint a more than tht "drea poem with Its u n r 1 e haded bead pattern on beige chiffon. Tha girdle rose solid beads. Extra Special!- W3 CV - A l dilJ Higher Grade . 1,4 I :.:'... ilSMI H , I I .''" . Dresses $69so .Bale Mondsy, 10 A. M. i Bandsom t with th inbet artlsUe tinea and touches, featuring th sew dyvd lace to match Uvt dress elhad ooooa, beige, gray, poudre blu. pine bark. ' D--'--'- 92S Dazzling White Wonderfully attractive Individual Style a , Better of qualltle f a b r te oharmoen, canton orepe. error geus, prints, aatine, Is a feature in these eveningK gowns, andy model is spL'.tacu-Uu'iar- ...is i a i -- ds-ig- .. Modes .' 1 fOrj'are , ' 1 i fi.i Iv V i . - and S bead. ,.-- ' ' .1avy and Red a Fifth Avenue Color - Walker Footwear , Combination Vosnie TsViir!1 Wa at the pinnacle of style - and less expensive nvtfoej , In our -- . because the prices are no higher and their exclusivenest and distinction of design-inare such an infinite and lasting satisfaction to women who appreciate the bet- ' ter, finer things. g i'aiUUIV.jr . rlever, moJifiei fashioned of navy lane-- , kok piped is red and with jaunt (oeflardes of red .ribbon. Pletnred, left, trl-cor- The Introducing This Reptile .Trimmed Sport Lace Sandal - Ax very . imartest In colored ooze with lizard trim. . In all black patent. 7 - iiewtst, thing jn footwear. Ten Ten-fift- y. Right, a gtonninf model ef red ttjilan, witk tailored bew of navy, tentered monogram ornament. t .,--- - - New Corsets patterns here shown Pump high p line only in ty foot- Inst f'jund 5u a wear.- Patent leather, paneled with mat kid, black ooxe with patent leather, mit.in with oo.. Tlve-flft- -- -- to mould correct figure lines for this season, Latticed Slra In a good pftcularlr modtl fc ' , the plj'np foot. Mt- kid strapped ,in patent. Flfte-tiollara. Black in strapped FWrte en ooie. Dollars. - satin Dresn itrap with beau-tlf.- il embro'-der- y i pen work design at Instep and side moet effective for the new light how. In satin. I Inetep Strap dress Sandal of unusually artistic design cut very lew ie shew th tout, I Dmss In en new Spanish tinea, with Straight, Slender Epanlah heel and new Spanish toe. Black satin strapped with SHndaJ mad Fourteen-fift- Is broad, flat panpl back model, with back hos.e supporters, bones, to hold the figure firm and give the boyish, slim' look. ioned of elastic and pink brocade. . ihrte side It is fasJi-- . , The price, $12.00 ; y. t Ooxe. 7 One of our best '. '- With, th simulafed Tbi showing include manr other fetching and becoming styles, all bearing: the Walker . Itgggp of exclusive individuality. Six other new e , forth n wrought of silver thread seed tmkrolanddery, crystal pearls ts e, V . - Is ever refined and d . ingenuwus ' whrt ana inmguingiy TTenttv with an unueuajl stitch embroidery deeign of navv bH'e a Oomblnetion mnat unusual. White oharmeen for th five, eighth length ooat And wMte ciwue tistic with a" aj ' at'. ;;v ;: hp '- In th lm thfc Three-piec- e mm eveits loss - , . 4W-- WILL GIVE OANCR. ' ss JS Iribs-ie- , OARFXEIjD. March 15. Members of will give a dance St. Marv' guild at the ciubhouee Monday evening, St, Patrick's day, The proceed, of the dance will go to charity. Mrs. V. J. Hovle Is president of the guild and Mrs. A. Ahlqulsf I senre'.ary. It is to make the hoped by thoee In rlani-- e an snntial affittr, ' t be given Specie! Gown 7 the county head trail connecting Utah with Nevada and California. Similarly, on the, Lincoln highway, Ih upper Kh canyon, we are fcaving difficulty in financing .necessary work there, snd there It scarcely a day passing without complaint reaching us of the conSummit dition of this highway. county, whoes responsibility It would for funds to the be provide naturally ts unwillmatching federal aid there, so. not need do to unable or I ing mention to yon aha situation in your own district In; the Uintah tiasin, nor the situation that exists between Price and ara'nd Juhctloh, because 1 assume you know quite as fully as the commission the difficulties that will be met In matching federal aid In those somewhat, sparsely settled districts. EXPLANATION FULL.. "T have taken ths trouble to mention these conditions to indicate to vou that, if the law becomes opera tive, we might find it necessary to make us of it. However, Inasmuch as we have had up to the preterit urgent demands ror apportionment oi federal aid on primary roads In where the coutitle and able to provide the funds nvunrr to match the federal ap propriations, we have not, of course, found ourselves in a position that some of the states mentioned are In where they might lose federal aid unless assistance such s proposed In the- new bill is given them.. '.'What Mr. Means had In mind when he gave out the interview mentioned in your letter we that, inasmuch as ws iad been able to make of all of the federal money good-usam the ibasis. It would- probably ha the thought of the road commiscontinue-Insion to general t he policy time that has been pursued up to this counby securing !the cooperation of 1 as cent basis. en the per ties sume mat no was nmi'vwj io wr this because some difficulty would be presented if all of the counties, having primary highways should rushbe-In upon us after the new meure 100 comes a. law, with requests for per cent construction In theirof disthe tricts, relieving the counties necessity of providing funds.' "I trust this explanation will make Hear to you that we are and shall continue to be squarely behind you in only promotingwethis legislation, not ourselves may heed to because make use of it, but because H will be of inestimable value to surrounding western states." AM, ! The Evening uf is totally unable to match federal- funds in an amount that will fre necessary, to complete ths Arrow Influence, ' this mandarin blouse of eoral with elaborate white soutaie braid aiiover pabtern, white skirt. e Its feature te tha long, attached soarf . , J. ..'.:. ' of Chinese Eton Costume, Wrapt Again the the new aulphur and with stimulated monogram, this light weight fabric which has so much character is of considerable portent to woman who are lnMlligently interested In style. Pioture, a model In shaded tana and . The Dre$ty Sport Dress -- fabrie create a atyle that is eapeolally because of Its soft fabric and marve&ously affective color contrast of harmonise hae irresistible or with cap Sleewsleas charm. sleeves, amart for golfing. In one or two piece. In high shades, Including browns. Co$tume of grsea and oharm suh as are erl- dent in every Una of ihla marvelous cape of tortoise, wltm genuine fog dyed to match. - Its lines and Ita , . H. ; . Three-piec- e F. Dre$$ The Flannel Sport Dres$ - has Infinite possibilities (or many occasion.. Pictured is 4 stunning navy and gold, with length coat- of oharmean, flat tailored ecilar, Inset of goM. Blouse of gold with high onllar. The long, lithe, beautiful Ntves are one of its greatest attraction. , tht . - The ' j-e- au ' inctj-Woc- ... on ach 8t. Patrick's ' Illustrated by the model shown, a novel suit coatuma, smart black and k check with' Ita whit nobby whRe flannel vent bound with black grocgraln ribbon. Btoylsh eutta are another vrsion. at the " . The Street Suit II ET IDE ' . ; A. ' - y. trapped blglv for new ness of atyle. New slashed ' too. In .satin. Ten Dollars. jackrabbtti gray end airedals tan ooxe, Ten fifty.' - ..., Gore Pumps of t, black satin s'rap oose of for panel 1'ront Tiny rotte and burl:le trim. Ten Dollar. Wtep-l- n cut-ou- New Spring Silks k Printed Crepe de Chine, Special, Yard, $2.29 All-Sil- ; Large variety of new desiens and colorings, beautiful quality and mo&t Wanted this eprinjr. 40 lach. ITat Crepe and Pure Dye Chiffon Taffeta, Special, Yard, $1.98 Changeable chiffon taffeta iev Titely become much wanted and are gaiais? w We iave a very populaniyi every day. iarjre a&jortmeat of most handsom roior Th combinations quality is wucii 6 inflns wnle. above the average. Dres Crepe de Chine Flack Chiffon Taffrta, Special, Yerd, $1.89 SperiaU Yard, $2.93 Both, very hindwme quality, , and dark shades for evening wear. ts H lijrht and spring Turche just. with a 'irou qual.ty, .. il'J , A sppimhJ i iuch, i v SM-fu!, ct.-'- a im-W- i. |