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Show THE O am. t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, mm LAKE SALT fjfalf TIFULL.T ABI. given last Newhouse hotel AL appointed supper at the evening Mrs. II. A. Foss by of Chicago in honor of her son. Marion M. Io3st, hi fiancee. Miss Kliza Dey. and the members of bridal party. The Ioiik table laid their the palm room was appropriately indecorated with .'hoiee flowers and ferna and corsage bouquets were presented to each of the women of the party and boutonnleres to the men. Music was furnished by the hotel orchestra and informal dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. I he quests included Miss Mr. Foss, and Mrs. Charles Dey, O. C. Dey, Mrs. Judge Harry Brown of Chicago, the Misses Marjorie and J'hoebe Dey, Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Marjorie Bhlwell, Herbert Williams. Walter Trask, i. M. Scott, rarl-to- n Jones, Hrent Ricard, Hollin bi till Officer and Mr. and Mrs. Officer, Stanley C. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Kean Miller Inst evening at a delightful entertained prenuptial social affair in to Miss 11. Hazel K. Oswald compliment II. Butterfield. and The pretty home was attractive in the. effective Christmas "which were carried out in decorations, the living rooms, where the four tables of bridge were played and also in the dining room, where the supper was served at the close of the card games. Mrs. Oswald and Mrs. I.ee Frederick Charles Miller presided at the prettily table, which held for the cenarranged tral decoration a large basket fillet! with holly, mistletoe and glossy green with foliage. The table was crimson shaded candles andlighted candelabra. Miss Marv Wilson and Miss Douise "Wilson, sfsters of the hostess, assisted In serving in the "lining room. The guests invited to meet the bride were Mr. and t and bridegroom-elecMr.. t,ee Ch trles Miller, Mrs. Frederick of I. Oswald. Miss Helen M. New York, Miss KosamondFgerton Itltchle, Miss Zane. Miss Helen Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert U. Macmillan. C. W. Campbell. A. C. Arthur Crabbe, II.Mrs. K. Dr. and Sturgis, Barringpr. "Walter Newton I'i;gh. Miss Gladys Richmond and Judd Evans. ! i A afternoon informal pleasantly event of yeterdny was the kensington-te- a over by Mrs. Melvin H. presided at her home Sowles in S street, at which Miss Eliza Dey and Miss Hazel T2. Oswald were the honor guests. A of young friends of the two number brides-to-b- e were asked to meet them. was assisted by her mother The hostess Mrs. H. .T. Dininny. and the affair was one of the pleasantest of the many events of the season. si; !; Mrp. J. O. Bronson of the Ruby apartments very entertained the members of pleasantly iha Agenda club yesterday afternoon at bridge, followed by tea. jj; J. R. Walker, accompanied by his son "Bob." left Sunday for New York, where he will join his daughters the and Sibyl Walker, who Miss Margaretschool are in Boston. They attending will fppnil Christmas together in New to Boston. York before returning K' Mr. M. J. Cheesman is visiting hfr daughr-- r Mrs. Robert N. Campbell at X. Y., where Fort Totten. Captain is f.tationed with his regiCampbell ment. Mrs. George Raymond Walker of Salt Lake Is also visiting her niece, Mis. Campbell, at Fort Totten. Mrs. Jeremiah Tt'atti. accompanied by her grandrlaughter Helen Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. Joy H. Johndaughter son, will retrrn today from southern California, where they have been for the past few months. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bering and children will leave todav for Cincinnati to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs W. M. Strader of Mankato. Minn., Uke with friends spent Sunday in SaltPacific en route from the coast, where she has been for the past five months, to her home in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Scarf f of Chiformer residents of Salt Lake, cago, come this week to spend the will Christmas holidays iftat the Hotel Utah. Mrs. II. E. Henrique?, wife of the Rev. TI. E. Ilenrlques. will return from Wells, Nev.. where she Thursday lias been with her small son Douglas. She has been visiting with relatives. Miss Mary Dooly and brother Richard have come from California, where they pre attending school, to spend the midwinter vacation with their mother Mrs. The most important event of the and evening in society circles day of Miss Eliza. Dey is the marriage and Marion H. Foss, to take place church, and will Include Mrs. II. C. Brown of Chicago, matron ofofhonor; Miss honor; Miss Marjorie Dey, maid Geneva Savage, Miss Marjorie Bid well and Miss Phoebe Dey, bridesmaids; little Barbara bearer: Florence Story, flower ring Herbert Williams, best girl; man; Walter Trask, Carlton Jones, S. M. Scott, Brent Ricard, Rollln Officer, Nelll Officer, ushers. A will follow the ceremony reception at the home of the bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles C Dey, 53 -- i John E. Dooly Fifth East street. year iililil jStrapped to Tti. lIpraM-Republlran- M Ann I AGE .l MCEXfrES. Dill-ma- - 5 Buy Something GOOD This Christmas And there's the added comfort of knowing that you'll bo satisfied vrith whatever you buy here. The recipients of your gifts will be pleased, and the gifts themselves will reflect dependableness and value. --A GUARANTEE Everything here is so reasonably priced and every article so desirable, that you'll find a quick and economical solution of what to give that will be truly appreciated. We are showing the newest, snappiest suggestions in Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches and Clocks, Silverware, Ivory, Brass, Bronze and Leather. This is the last week during which you may take advantage of our savings and investment plan for the purchase of the famous ILLINOIS WATCHES 25c down and 25c additional each week. fn 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 n 111 1 1 n 1 1 311 1 11 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 11 11 1 111 1 Sugar Factory Near Town. NEW PROPOSES The $1.50 grade now $1.15 WOMEN'S $1.75 AND $2.00 FELT SLIPPERS, IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS, j CHILDREN'S COMFYS, IN THE G00I) GRADES, GREEK ELECTION WON Germany" Xfit nude-eCannot lie Without Additional t 20. Ir. BIG VOLUME MAKES US SELL CHEAPER. Hal-anc- ed BY Income. Berlin. Dec. GOiARIS PARTY Karl Helfferich. of the imperial treasury, ansecretary nounced in the relchstag today that the next budget cannot be balanced withIncome and that proposout additional als for new taxation are now being drafted for submission to the reichstag. The secretary declared that no matter how large a war indemnity was received the war would impose a colossal burden of taxation on the Germans and thev must therefore expect greatly Increased taxation after the war. RAILWAY MEN TO VOTE ON EIGHT-HOUDAY DEMAND R m. Followers Abstain From Yoting in Athens and Other Cities. Paris. Dec. 20. "Election of candidates of the Gounaris party in a large majority of districts In Greece is reported by the Athens correspondent of the liavas agency. The recommendation of former Premier Venlzelos that his followers abstain from voting was observed In Athens and other important centers. The present premier, M. Skouloudls, was not a candidate. The Patrls, organ of M. Venlzelos. says with regard to the ejection: "Taking into account the abstentions from voting, the result of the election proves that if the liberal party had entered the campaign its victory would have been greater than on the 13th of Course. Ten-da- y 2nd Complete $15.00 Sewing Course. GET ONE HOW TO course reason Write a letter Giving THIIKK llrown School of DTCimklng. Mrs. rtoger. Prop. n n 11 11 111 1 5 vliy ytm lelre I)nKPT. A DDR HSS 475 K. In the I. llHOnVAY. SALT UKK CITV. IWC..0.Tt. H SALT. LAKE Venizelos' Chicago, Dec. 10. Formulation of the firemen requests of railway anengineers, eight-hou- r and trainmen for day and time and a half for overtime, were completed by the committee having the matter in charge today. The requests will be mailed to the brotherhood members for their, apthey will proval or disapproval. to That be a foregone sanction them is said conclusion. Result of the vote will not be known June last." before January 10 at the earliest, according to the leaders. $30.00 East Broadway 14-1- 6 TAXES Draftingv Course. 3rd Salt Lake City. 1 cTl To Insure the location as near the Houdini. the human mystery, who is town of Delta as possible of the new sugar factory to be built in Millard county by the Southern Utah Sucar the business and professional company men of Delta have organized, elected officers and named a committee to aspeople performed the business section of Los Angeles two sist in selecting a site where a water weeks ago. supply can be secured adequate for the Tomorrow at 12.30 o'clock has been factory. The officers of the association are selecte! as. the time when the public Hev. H. Hamilton, R. J. Law, will take place. Second performance Main A. Anderson, secreSouth and streets has been de- vice president:C. O. president: cided upon as the location. tary, and A. Sorenson, vice presiare being made to ex- dent. The committee on the factory Arrangements and water supply consists of I f. tend a yardarm from one of the high site windows of the Walker Bank building. A. Knight, Hay Bishop and C. 11. Stewart. A crew from the fire department, unJ. P. Sprunt, representing the sugar der command of Chief W. H. Bywater, will be on hand with aerial trucks and company, has Informed the committee of the factory will that the operation extension ladders. These will be used call or for three second-fee- t of in the work of securing Houdinl's feet to irrigate 240 acres. water, enough by long ropes to the end of the pole. Mr. Sprunt said that judging from The fire department members will refirst seventy-five-acr- e main on the scene with their apparatus the crop, it would be an easv matter to secure In readiness in case of accident. Chief of Police B. F. Grant has or- 4000 acres of beets in Greater Delta dered a large aquad of policemen on country. the Comparing the output at Lehl conhand to handle the crowds and keep first year with the prospective traffic, open. sumption of beets by the Delta factorv, Police officers will strap Houdini Mr. with 4000 Hiio the strait-Jacke- t, the ropes will be acres.Sprunt pointedtheoutratethat of seventeen secured around his ankles and he will tons toyielding at run the acre, the Delta be hoisted into midair, head downward. would be 68.000 tons the factory first year, In this position he will try to make as his escane. He will be suspended wereagainst 10,000 at Lehl, where 150 o'clock and will reemployed the first year. The promptly at 12.30 beet saccharine content has been main hanging until lie either releases Delta to be 20 per cent, or the highest himsilf or confesses defeat and asks found In the country. to be taken down. Mr. Sprunt has assured Delta county men that buisness the factory will start in April. 1st Complete JEWELRY, 1 ' BETTER GRADE SLIPPERS, SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $3.00 PAIR, He Would Insure Location of New Straight-jacke- t, From Gifts Three Christmas THE BROWN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING INCOrOkATIO 1 1 Chance : MEN'S Aviators Attempt to Kill King and Queen of Belgium CITY-UTA- I.,. 7 S Sego Fudge square (1 oz.) of Chocolate. cup of water. 3 cup of Hego Milk. 2 cups of sugar. 1 tablespoon of butter. 1 cup of nuts, cut into pieces. Boil together the chocolate and water until smooth. Add the Sego Milk and sugar: boil until it will form a soft ball. Add the butter, flavor to taste, and cool. Beat until firm, add the nuts and knead until creamv. 1 2-- 20. Details of the escape from death recently" of the king- and queen of PAKIS. Dec. - Belgium, when German aviators threw bombs on the fishing; village where the roal couple now reside, are printed today by the Petit Journal. The king and queen were coming out of church from inasa with the rest of the congregation, says the paper's correspondent, when sis German aeroplanes appeared, flying low. Apparently they were coming from Ostend. The king at once told the people to scatter and take shelter, but the aeroplanes approached so rapilly that few had time to comply with hU Instructions before the machine were over th village. Two bombs fell a few yards from the king: and queen, but they were not hit by the flyiiiK fragments. The correspondent continues: "This Is the fifth air raid which has been absolutely unjustified, since the village is unfortified and Is Inhabited only by fishermen. What makes it worse Is that the aeroplanes came from the section of the German front commanded by the Prince of "Wurttemberg;, first cousin cf the Belgian queen." A Another Candy Recipe in Next Tuesday's Adv. 50 GENERAL RUZSKY RELIEVED llitftxian Commander Ilenlth Reported to He Seriously Impaired. London. Dec. 21, 3.17 a. m. Petro-erra- d news aeency dispatch says an "imperial ukase relieves General Ruz-sk- y from command of the Russian armies on the northern front, but continues him as a member of the council of the empire and of the supreme military council." A message from Petrograd to neuter's says: "The reason for General Ruzsky's removal is contained in an imperial rescript in which the emperor commended the great work done by the retiring general and said that the difficult task of defending the capital had seriously injured General Ruszky's health, which demanded a rest." rAKLIAMEXT VOTES EXTEXSIOV. London, Dec. 20. The house of commons today accepted by a vote of 168 to 23 a suggestion from Premier that as a compromise the present be extended eight months parliament Instead of a year, as previously . PARK BOYD MAKERSOF 1 M SEEK SITE FOR PLANT wireless receiving HIGH COURT TO DECIDE Using a modified Instrument, a'French scientist has been able to detect thunderstorms more than 300 miles distant. Dispute HftiTffB Sanpete and Juab lountle to lie Settled by Appeal t 1N.OOO Acre Involved. The boundary dispute between Sanpete inand Juab counties i to be fought out the supreme court of Utah on the ground that the act of the state in the boundary Legislature line in 1913 waschanging Over unconstitutional. ii A THIS COMniXATIOX IS 18,000 acres of choice land are involved, WIX.XKIt County Surveyor J. L. according tovisited the eapitol yesterBench, who The big thing In packing, of day on county business. storagelow moving, shipping Isor to In the district court of Panpete household goods get county. Judge Chrlstensen has decided rates and best service COMin favor of the county the case ,of BINED. Low rates and poor Alexander Barton against the county. Our vlce are expensive. Barton has announced that he will apand our rates are low as any peal. service fine. Get a line on us. Barton brought the case to recover he paid under protest to taxes which county. The land is located Sanpete in the strip in dispute. Judge Chrlstensen held that the act of the Legislature awarding the 'strip to Juab county was unconstitutional. used on machinery in the The oil fields is made of camel's Russianbelting hair, resisting grease better than rubber, leather or cotton. Yes, You Have the Money to Trade at Park's . in n. n. fej BB et IllllSlIIilllllllllllllZISIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIf IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIItHIIIIIIIIIIIt 1 1 C at the Orpheum theatre tills appearing week, has consented to repeat his reof endeavoring to cent sensational feat while escape from a strait-jackhis ankles in midair, which by hanging was in before 50.000 Taylor, Backus, and Ella Ulysses E. Hutchison, Salt Lake. Howard L. Blumer and Isabell Salt Iake. Michael E. Caffrey and Marjorie E. Salt Lake. Brady, Alexander L. Wise and Seda Taft. Salt Lake. William M. Van Home and Vera M. Bate man. Mid vale. G.js Dyer and Naomi R. Hendry, Salt L) lv Earl East Mill Creek, and Orr. American Fork. Althea Chapman, Lee W. Allred and Martha L. Lar-seSpring City. Harrison E. Black and Elizabeth A. Read. Xephl. James E. Smith. Payson. and Fran-ce- ll Snow, Elsinore. Kaysville, and George Scoffield. Barnes, Farmington. E. Emily William E. White and Ora Brown, Cache Junction. Aaron E. Jones. Woods Cross, and Melinda M. Flowers, Standrod. Jonathan E. Hawson and Sarah R. Booth. Pocatello. Evan Edwards. Winter Quarters, and Spring- Fork. Emily Leyshon. Jacob E. Peterson. Lphraim, and Harriet Iloxy E.Arnold. Murray. Weaver and Geneva A. Frank Welker, E.Bennington, Ida. Nels Chrlstensen. Sugar City, and Violet C. Olsen, Salem. Ida. John V. Martin. Tooele, and Helen Pearl Reese. Garfield. Belgian industries look to the Fnited States for considerable industrial 1 V Your. i G. holidays. 1 1 1 V iow's 1 DELTA COMMITTEE TO ward Over Street. TRIPLED EARNINGS Spfffsl 3 1 1 1 5 Will Hang Head Down- Boston, Dec. 20.- - Report of Utah Apex Mining company for the year ending August 31, shows net earnings of $131,036, compared with $54.u61 in the year. The companv produced previous 8G, 000. 000 pounds of lead. 542.924 ounces of silver and J780 ounces of The balance sheet shows a netgold. working capital amounting to $145,300. Miss Marie Hughes, the well known return to Salt Laka harpist, will from Kansas City, whore "Wednesday she has held a concert engagement with the Redpath Lyceum.withto spend the Christmas holidays 106S E. her mother First South. Mrs. M. A. Hughes, ; :fc Candland of Mount Miss has come, to he the guest IMeaant Margaiet of her sister Mrs. O. R. Dibblee for the Street. W ft FREE SELF IN MIDAIR Annual lienor Shotr Total Production and AVorUJnsr Capital. returned from a trip to California. 166 Main M 1916. APEX In E. South Temple. : ;t ai?k:-- 0T OB KOB HDUDINI WILL TRY TO May-coc- k, ; tal VS S S The Utah Home Economics association will hold its annual with a meeting today beginning business session at 9.30 o'clock at school. At 3 o'clock the this Lafayette afternoon the following program will be given: "Projects for High School Clubs." Miss Claire "Relation of InParrish, Logan: struction in Sewing School to the Family Mending Basket," Miss ElHome liott, Provo; "Applied Economics," Mrs. Rena B. Ogden; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Gillilan. The session will be held at the evening Lion house at 8 o'clock. B. Frank Stephens will lead a round table discussion on, "The Teacher's Part in the Solution of the Rural Problem." piano solo. reMiss Dora Henry. An informal ception will follow the program. j; The active chapter of the Order of the Gleam of the University of Utah will entertain the aliimni and honorary members this evenat the Chi Omega house, 1365 ing E. South Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goddard have rv Sale on Bargain' Square Today FOR ONE DAY ONLY. - (S -- ! shape. cing party at the Newhouse hotel. The of the Wameeting club will be held satch regular Literary this afternoon with Mrs. K. O. Leatherwood. 1 227 H. First South. A Christmas program will be presented. Taper will be read bv Mrs. A. R. Graham and Mrs. U. W. Deason on "Dickens and the Mrs. F. C. Christmas Spirit.'Wire w ill review current events. A musical program will also be given during the afternoon. There will be special meeting of Lynds chapter No. 12. Order of the Eastern Star, this at the Masonic temple forevening the joint Installation of each chapter for the Or-- ; first-clas- s fc ial 5 Jr. rice Except that these are slightly soiled, they are in b, Miss Ruth Cowie and brother, a Leland Cowie, will entertain number of their young large friends this evening with a dan- . 3'fi Salt Lake's Finest Shoe Store DOILIES, CENTERS, SCARFS, SETS at 8.30 o'clock at the this The church. First evening Presbyterian ceremony will beE. performed by the Rev. George Davis, pastor of the the attendants S. H Fancy Lace and Madeira TODAY'S KVE.MS. Tit-com- CITY-UTA- Old Xakomis Teaching Little Hiawatha. The Latest Production of 'Ayard, Fairbanks. " J'k . As-qui- th . Size 12x20 inches. Price, $2.30 before Xmas; after, $5.00. ff r" Very Few Are Left.OTHER ART WORKS ARE ON EXHIBITION AT - Falrbain 41 South State Street. udio ? |