OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Ancient Costumes Revamped for Fete E r Committees Are Appointed and Plans Completed for Annual Social Event How to make delicious cookies for the kiddies ? ? , are richer and more toothsome', when the dough; is mixed soft. Thougff a soft dough is difficult to handle, you will find that if you chill it first, you need add very little flour when you roll jt out.. ROOKIES Comparison of the gowns worn when the early pioneer of Utah fathered at festivities with the modern (own of 1921 promises to be one 'of the amusing and entertaining "feature of the annual ball i? bo- given Weilnesday evening at Odeon hall by the Daughter of Utah Pioneers, Daughters of Handcart Pioneer ami Daughters of th Mormon Battalion. Although announced aa a ball, the cot to be worn by many of the participants promise to be the principal attractions. It la authentically reported among those in charge of the annual affair that some gowns brought to Utah with the original band of pioneers. In 1847, may ba worn those early days, by some of the belles-owhne many pf a period no more chan ten sure years later promised In abundance. Then there are some men who hsva preserved the clothes of their forebears, and these also will bet shown In the pageant w hlch will be a part of tha evenings en- ? i , t ? ' s Try Crisco in this recipe DATE j 1 - I H ' 3 3 B. ' Horne. Donetta S. Kesler, Farnsworth, Annie tie Jones, Don, B. Holman, Emmerette C. Smith, Lilly C. YVolatenholme, Grace S. Laxman and Anztle A. Livingston.. The program committee la aa follows: Finnie C. Woodruff, Olive P. Eardley, Lettte 8. Murphy, Ellen C. Arnold. Eliza H. Redmond, Eunice E. Anderson and Emily A. Jones. The press committee Includes: Anna T. Plercey, Msy Bell T. Davis ana Josephine Jams Woodruff. made up The reception committee " of the following: Annie Wells - Gannon. Annie P. Paul, Sarah Jane Cannon, Marla M. Brown, Hannah Sanders. Kate D. Schill, Isabelle K. Thurman, Laura C. Cutler, Ltlleth 8, Van Dam, Ethel C. 8now, Mary C. Clawson. Abbla II. Cowly, Beatrice J. Lloyd, M. 2 y Officer of th thrs societies which will Jointly hsvs charge of the arrangement for the plonesr ball. The women, who have posed In costumes of days, from left to right are! Mrs. Lilly C. Wol.tenholme, president of the early Daughters of the Handcart Pioneers; Mr. Annie Leighton Jones, regent of the Daughters of the Mormon Battalion, and Mrs. Flora B. Horne, president of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneer. . . 1 H. Slsonbea, Juliet C. Carter, Mercia H. Hyde, Clara H. Felt. Kate F. Burton. Hannah Laplsti. Isabel S. Armatrong, Mrs. Boll, Mrs. Rose Lindsay, Mrs. Louise F. Beck, Maria Y. Dougall, Sarah J. R. Miller, Vlctorrtr C. McCune, Elizabeth C. Second-Han- d Zina Y. Card, Lydia D. Alder, Coffin for Sale Hayward, Minnie H. James, Priscilla J. Hi ter. Alice M. Horne, Emma W. Pyper, Annie Lynch, Now that I have been resurrected Hattie P. Kimball, Sarah E. Pond, Net Agnes from the grave to which my atoinach E. Cummins, Algie H., Grant and . 8. Bagiev. trouble was fast leading me and for The ticket committee Include: Stella J. Sandberg. Elizabeth T. Beer, which event I had made preparations, Emmeline Y. Wells, Hazel B. Franks and even to having bought my coffin, Ida L. Allen. The members of ths committee on decoMayrs Wonderful Bemedy ha made a rations are: new man of me, and I feel aa good as Bertha M. Gray. Elizabeth R. Wright. ever in my life, after having been at Annie Bean and Stella P. Bradford. the point of death half a dozen times with acute indigestion and colic attacks. It is a simple, harmless .prepCondemned by Ina . , As to shortening, Crisco is the ideal enrichment for cookies because it has: neither taste nor odor to detract from delicate flavorings. It is so rich that one-fift- h less is required iq any recipe and so Crisco cupful sugar egK.fceater light Grated rind of 1 lemo cupful milk cupfuls flour teaspoonfuls baking powder teaspoonful salt pound dates tablespoonfujs sugar Cream th Crisco and gradually beat in th sugar, add the egg and grated rind. Sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt and add to the first mixture, alternately, with tha milk. Chill the dough- .- Mora flour may be needed. The cookie ihould not spread in baking. Take the dough on a floured board little at time, knead slightly, roll thin and cut in found. Lift half the rounds to a baking sheet, spread with the atoned dates cooled with the sugar and chopped, brush the edge with water, cover with the other half of the cakes, pressing the edge together closely, dredge with granulated augar. Dake in a moderate oven. Fig! or canned pine apple (grated) maj be used in place oi the dates. which will be given to children. Next Three 3 Why not let this book help you make all your cooking more successful?. The Procter Gamble Co., of Home EcoTells you what to do and what to avoid in making biscuits, nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio. cookies, cakes, pies, croquettes, and fritters. Telia Please send postpaid, The bow to cook meats and vegetable. Scores of of Cooking, I enclose 10c Why exclusive recipes by Janet McKenzie Hill, in stamps. founder of tlW Boston Cooking School. Each copy cost 26c to print. You r Dame may have one copy by tending y' Address coupon and 10c in (tamps. Days. fventy retail firm, representing ten different lines of bus.ne, have distributed tickets to their employee for the merchants' and community institute, which open thl at the Commercial club. The morning Institute has been arranged by the retail trade department. Dr. Stanley L. Krebs and William B. on salesmanship Koyh, business expert and business control, will appear In a series of lectures and talks on business conditions from the Standpoint of salesmanship and office records. In addition to the lectures before th salespeople. Dr. Krebs wilt address the club on 'Positive Advertising m at the regular Ad club Advertle meeting Monday noon at the Commercial club. Members of the Franklin club and oth-eInterested In advertising have been Invited to attend thie meeting. Tuesday noon Dr. Kreh wllf address the Rotary club luncheon on City Growth end Expansion. He is said to be a keen student of civic problems and his travel over all sections of the country makes his observation Valuable in tha study and solut'on of municipal problems. The them and important meetings of the three-da- y Institute wld be held Monday, Tuesfood waste clogs them up, day and Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Special musio has been provided by the executive irritating and dangerous committee, the members of which are poisons are formed and -J. Will Gray, A. B. Pembroke and J. E. carried by the blood McKendrtck. The salesmanship lectures 13. Nov. WASHINGTON. the Net operateach night of the Institute will be largesystem. through ing income of main' line railroads dur- ly attended, according to present .Indicaing September, totalled 887,174,000, accordtions, as nearly 800 tickets have been disRemove this food waste ing to a statement from the Association tributed. regularly with Nujol the of Railway Executives, analyzing monthThe program for ths meetto th Interstate commerce ings Is as follows, all theevenings lectures modem method of treat-in- g ly report night commission. to be delivered by Dr. Krebs: an old complaint This repressntsd an annual return of Monday. Ways That Win"; Tuesday, 4.6 per cent on Investment , for the 'Merchandise, the Goods, How to Know month, 'but for the year to data the Them- and to Show Them"; Wednesday, return would be only 1.4 per rent, ow, Personality Supreme." The ing to deficits Incurred earlier. The public Is invited. statement also- emphasised that normal expenditures on maintenance bad not been made. Trafflo continues to In- Milk crease, according to the statement, and Is on November 1 Idle freight cars numbered 284,700, or 29,704 less than on October 28. . City Attorney Will H. Folland, representing the city commission, and Mayor Ntslen, George N. Child, superintendent of city scohols; Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent, and ,Dr. E. O. state health director for the board Gowans, of education; Dr. Willard Chrlstopherson and Dr. M. J. Connelly, representing the city health department; A. A. Hinckley, state commtssiones of agriculture, and John A. Isrealsfin, deputy In charge of the state dairy and food bureau, held a conference . Saturday at whien the question of milk supply for the schools was taken up. The Paints to protect your aim Is to get the best possible supply of fresh milk for the. schools, and at the " . cheapest possible cost, consistent with good sanitation. Unless your porches are It was arranged painted, that Dr. . Gowans should write a bulletin, which will be dissnow will damage them. rains tributed among the school and ths parent of school children, calling attention Every fine day now may be the last on which you to the value of fresh milk sa a food for school children. can do outdoor painting; Dont delay. It will cost Rome of those present Saturday will be more to repair the porches in the Spring than it present at a conference to be held Tuesday. at which the milk distributors of will to paint them now. the city will bs represented. Statlstlca complied by Heber C. Webb, cus from the intestinal tract and allay the inflammation which causes practi- - state crop pest Inspector,' show that coun,y "op erily all stomach, liver and intestinal cooperationwith the United One including appendicitis. rrau or plant Industry, bavs this year In dose "will convince or money refunded. spected .130,149 speclmena of trees, shrubs Bchramm-Johnson- , Drugs, Five (5) Oood and vines brought into Utah by parcel post, and have condemned 1490 as being Stores, and druggists everywhere, Infested with diseases or insect pests (Advertisement.) which rwould render them unprofitable for planting..- - - r-haVe- The officials Inspected 429.230 local or outgoing shipments and have condemned and destroyed only 1017. These Indicate statistics. In Mr. Webb's opinion. n product tha superiority of the over those Imported, as regards In- -, fertation by pests. Is made The parcel post Inspection through an agent of the federal bureau at Ogden, who notifies ths county Inspector of a shipment of such plants to his The Intestines pend and County. These ars Inspected as delivered twist and turn on themto the consignee. In cases of shipments to counties having no inspector, ths work selves more than thirty U done by tha federal man at Ogden. , when feet of offV." Thirty Ret of Danger home-grow- re -- . Net' Operating Incomes of Railroads Increase - for School Children Subject of Conference A Few More Days Outside to o Paint GET Fullers well Winter and As the result of making Paints for All Pur-poses for 72 years, W. P. Fuller & Company have developed formulas and methods which assure the. highest quality products. Fuller's Porch and Step Paint resists all kind of weather and serves for an unusually long period of time. Call on or phone our Service Department for free advice on paints, colors, brushes.'etc. We can give you immediate service on all your paint needs. . - -- . "" - ' 40 E,, Second Street South, Salt Lake City, Utah ; j LODG$ NOTICES . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA, Excelsior camp No. 10892 will hold regular meeting Tuesday evening, K. of P. hall, 68 Eaat Broadway. ' The principal event of the evening will be the inltla. tlon of a class In tha mysteries of Woodcraft. Th entertainment committee has accepted th invitation from Ogden camp No. 9990 to attend class adoption Thursday evening, November 17, at which time the officers and drill team of Excelsior camp will put on ths work. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Rocky Mountain lodge No. 8 will meet Tuesday night In Odd Fellows building. Several candidates for knight rank will be conducted and plana for frea social to all members will bs mad. P.O. sion of Fraternal congress. No meeting will be held tonight, but the session wil bs hed next Monday regular night, ia LADIES OF O. A. R. Reynolds circle No. 1 surprised two of members, Mra. Mary B. McLlain and Dr. Olive Mrs. Lottie Buck, following the regular Gfet meeting Tuesday of th circle. The memCause bers .formed a circle around the two ladies, each member giving flower. AfRemove ter the flowqr shower a reading waa given by Mrs. Hattie Richmond and Marie Shannon, Hattie Anderson and others on Dr. Edwards Oliva Tablet, the faithfulness and friendship. Mrs, Boynfor calomel, act gently on the ton, president of T. H. Gordon circle, and Mrs. and positively do the work. bowels Mary Hubbard, paat department president of the Ladles of the G. A. R. People afflicted with bad breath find of Utah, made talka. Mrs. Johanna quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Utah's only army nurse, also talked. Tablets. Tba pleasant, sugar-coatetak-efor bad breath by SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. tablet are who know them. all Utah council No. 2519 held Its regular Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act genmeeting at K. of P. hall. Seven applications were presented and balloted upon. tly bpt firmly on the bowel and liver, The Initiation of the clasa of candidates timulating them to natural action, waa conducted by Captain A. Lynn and clearing the blood And gently purifying drill team. The entertainment commit- the entire eystem. They do that which tee announced that next Saturday night dangerous calomel does without any of the "hard times wedding and barn the bad dance will taka place instead of the All the benefit of nasty, sickening, regular meeting. A prize will be award- griping cathartics are derived from Dr. ed the worat costume. Edwards Olive Tablets without WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART. ing, . Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the Ths Women of Mooseheart legion chapter 93 will hold It regular meeting to- formula after seventeen years of pracnight at the Moose hall, when officers tice among patients afflicted with for the ensuing year will be elected and bowel and liver complaint, with the arrangements completed to the bazaar attendant bad breath. and dance to be given next Thursday Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable night. compound mixed with olive . oil; you will know them" by their olive colon B'NAI BRITH. Take one or two every night for a week Ths B'nal Brlth lodge holds its regueffect. 15c and 30c. lar meeting on the first and third Tues- and note the t (Advertisement.) of esch month at Its lodge rooms, days 28 South Third East, its 1174 ' i WATtON-FLYOAR- E MO HDW. CO., 8414 Washington Mil-to- d J Temperature Hlffbret today waa 56 degrees; la this month inc 1874 waa 74 lowNt last night waa 44 degree; low at tbit month tinea 1874 waa 2 degree below aero; mean temperature for today waa 80 normal waa 41 degree; accumulated ncfM alnca tba tret of tha month la 79 1 do fb txceaa ainca January accumulated gree; 716 toehe. bulb temperature at 8 a., Humidity-Dj- y 49 degrees; wet bulb temperature t 8 a. m., 40 degree; relative humidity at 8 Ji. m.( 47 per cent; dry bulb temperature at noon, nun time, M degree; wet buib temperature at noon, at ub time, 48 degree; relative humidity e, 48 per eeat; dry buib tem noon, perature at 8 p. aa., 88 degree; wet bulb 48 degrees; relative tempers Ui re at 8 humidity at 8 p. tn., 48 per rent. Precipitation Total for the twenty four hour endtug t 8 p. 1 in. was none; total fr this month to date none; accumulated deficiency for Ihi month to data te .61 of an Inch; Ptal precipitation since January 1 to date la 11.12 Incbea; accumulated deficiency aice January 1 2 71 lochea. ' OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT WBATIU H 6 P. M. MOUNTAIN TIMS. H Station iJ 5 i ri Ha 2. - (tameeh end bowele hke an Internal bath. Ave, Ogden, Utah 1 ai- m. w LLS , (o) (o)d A TON Coal, Coke, Charcoal, Anthracite and Blacksmith Coal s FONE WASATCH TOO - Jut 135 SOUTH MEIGHN ST. A VWAW vTg Womans best friend. From girlhood to eld ere. tbeaa little red health restorer ere an unfailing guide teen active liver end a dean, healthy, normal I? tomach. Westinghouse f Take a Chemberlain'e Stomach Tablet at night and tha eouratomach and fer d the mentation, V haadw-h- Jff e Portable Electric Sewing j Machine FREE TRIAL have al) made tWahh C.. Pm Dike , . gone by morning. A0 draggistaHe, or by mail from leva - Special Price All This Month Ony$lDown. IA VapoRud UttJ 7 Million Jan Ytarty TRIBUNE WANT ADS GST RESULTS. 0 JJ Handling All the Best Grades of Coal' C. 0. Davis, Mgr. Simon Bamberger, Pres. Oner J 'in'ea. Sunnyside Lump Constipation 0m km if iM ifi is not to be cored by harsh purgatives; they rather end Liver Tablet. Tbr etlrun th liver, ton th nerve end fra hen the mw work, less expense. t. the aggravate trouble. For a awotle. but nn Uxetive, uae Chamberlain's Stomach . Burn Sunnyside in your furnace, your grate, your heating stove.. More beat-l- ess - WEATHER DATA ttmm Wlien jou buy Sunnyside Lump you gave on the pHce per ton and you ave by the greater amount of heat you get. You save two ways. n, after-effec- .w.- You Save two Ways aub-atitu- In Use For Over 30 Years tha Slgnstaas of - It. For Infants and Children Alwaiy 'bear AVAVA7AVAAVAVAVAAVAVAJ y ueaiiiiJ'iiia Tablets and Edwards at the . IES1 NiTjSKORlEYERfflgl) REO'SBI Slat South St UQARHOUSE LBft. A HDW, CO., ' Weet Et FRAMPTON PHARMACY, North Tampl Sute Do you use Crisco nowf FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Sego Lily lodge No. 252 met In regular session last Tuesday night. Thurs. day night tha members attended the sea- - CASTOR , For Frying -- For Shortening For Cake Making of Talks on Busi ness Affairs .Arranged for ; food' Series Imported Nursery Stock Inspectors mu- COOKIES H cupful - ' 4f- tertainment. Yesterday final committees were chosen by, the three organisations In charge in-of the affair. The general committee aration that removes the catarrhal ti . ; A I cludes: Flora 9 ? ? ? i Julia P. 14, 1921. WALKER EL ECTRIC , 159 State St. - Wasatch 4703. ir |