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Show THE 1IER ALP-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE N, 13 ton. Book review, Mrs. M. D. Kvans. August 18 Host'fs, Mrs. W. F. Pers-noShort afternoon; (a Mrs. Ci. II. Ilut-'hes- ; story (f Mrs. T. W. Innea; Mra. (c Hph Coombs. Music. Mra. M. September Sub-ot-1 , Ilostess, "An Afternoon Aljramson. With Pickens." Mrs. M. M. Hampton. llln-ma- n. Mrs. Lewi. Lilly white, Mrs. Paul Music. September 15 Hostess. Mrs. M. K. Andrus. Husine. Stibjeot. "Pure Food Afternoon;' (a) laws, Mr. J. Y. Lewis; (b) milk. Mrs. L W. I'reston; (c meat. Mrf?. Albert S. Huish; (d t'oods.. Mrs. G. S. 'itiallty of rnnnH Krorf-rie.Mowry; (e) freeii Mrs. M. . Music. GARLAND WOMEN n. PLAN CLUB YEAR Program Arranged for Meetings Throughout 1916; Topics Announced. Abramson. INTERESTING PEOPLE -:- - Safe Investifi? -- : r i i t Musi;-- tcber C Hostess. Mrs. Charles Htibject. "Tlio Homo;" (a masite, surroundings. Mrs. T. II. Carland. March 4. The program terial, ihn. Interior ward.; bjofpiannin rooms and comforts, committee ft the Ladles' A. I. V.'anl,i!:; r inlerior decoclub of Garland ha just completed the Mrs. Mr.-.and furnishings, ration. Jamea C. . the for yMr.end coming arranKements Coombs. .fujH-191": Hostess. Mrf. John fiar" part of Junuary, Jnjr the litter of delegates to th Utah officers are Mrs, C. R. Wins?. presi- i: rtf. cf Women's club.. Music. Henrlo. vice prel-,Uv- Federation dent; Mr. George November 3 Hostess. Mr. A. F. Mrs. W. F. Perrson. secretary; Wan las. SubJ-r- t. fa mor;.t or.di:ions in ourHyKiene;" commuLong troth, rnrrc snon.:in Stephen Mr, Mrs. J. nity. (b why lova and p.y; dfT-tar- v: T. W. Innct. treasurer; Mr. v. ror.sr. Ki Blrls Mrs. Icurce Carter; rfirecMrs. ; riC9 F Grover, mu!-a- l t how can w sf our bova and Klrl. Mis. John J. Mi :i wav; (d T'roeram-- Mf. fommlttc are; Mr5. .Mrs. Helen responsibility, O. K V in'er. parental l.on r.troth. Hums. m. P. Munns. Self-cultu- CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916 re -- v ,.v.' . x : ,' t - 1 ;j C St" .1 . ts vi , tv,v. ,7 ' -- There is something tangible and REAL, back of the deed that gives you title to a pair of building lots at beautiful n Fte-phe- - Welting, i;. Andrn. Mrs, November, 1" Hostess. Mrs. J. H. Henrie. :.lf. George "Musir-.- nubjf-rtmu-i-Shaw, -chairman, Carter. ier.t Mr. Gecrge i r. Mrs. Uooncc F. (irover; diret Garrett. John Mrv T Mr J Koherts. ta In th homo. Mrs. I:. J. Stayner; Mr U V.. I'rton. Mr. mc - 11- - M.eMon. Influence of the home songs, Mrs. t tb) t Mr!. ior. '! rf library and J. II. Mi.w. Mi.sir. 1 V.VtUrtr. W. U. Vanfleet. Mr. I. 1 T. W. . K. Hostes. Mrs. Home." Mr. ' ?fr. .tiflin Inn. "Harvei Mibjort, V. In sr.. I,C. l'eryoti. Fall Mrs. M. rhirman, Mrs. W. CiVc Vr Joseph J'nifi.M.rs. II. festival. Mr. J- - ! Mr- -. J. W. I,fw!. w- - Kito'tid TVifeJ nabe thar.kfii!; ia !it:er; as a why Atrsims-.ti- . M. Mr Mrs. Ij.tr. tion. as a ;orice (b Henrie; W. t:..ker. Mr. J. S f! comiau.iity. Mr. John ;.irre:t; (o) as v T V.. t . i rsx'in. Vif.ir Vatif ieet. a iub. .frs. P. C. pettersn; tdi as W. U ; rr ' Mr ; ccnJucted by by roll Jl!in;n. Mrs. JoUn J- IndtMdual. th- - eha'.rr.mn. Mr, e'harlMusio. 1." Pv.ombT Mrs. It. J. llntjPM, NV.tlf If itiort Mr. JTt'hratn f'omh. Stavr.er. "Ti e larthday of the Win-;- . : Mr. JamfJ C. Chrtu;" Subject. Mr. J. a the madonna. Mrs. Hr-- st C'oorn (U) the story of the first Wln- t'nt.i'i' r. I r v o n d Mrs. o. I.. M. Mrs. Stephen T. Christmas, Mn II C Cutler. Mr. Luke H. Francis. Mrs. It. Ionffstroth; . T. II. llvHnn. Mis. k-v.s- 1- ... . K .V- I- 3 ! - . 5lf. iut: Musi,-- I. Grver. George Iecember Community Christmas Mr J. H. Shaw. treo. A V. Want-.- '. Mr -Mr.. J. . Wheeb.n. Home 'onomi.' 1 9 IT Mrs. Fr-nJanuary Hrst". Joiirn.i'i'E nt, Federation mgaslr.e Jer.sc it. liusir.esj of election and aro-nroth. I.on Mr. Stephen gt officers. Mub. a follow: Tr"4r.-ii'J V."!1-!n- Hostess. Mr. Paul January M r' S Mr. !. D.eonferIln:5. President's address, "(Irowth l:."-)r- t of hoiet:e-per- ' Progress rf Our Club During Wheelon: and ; n. Mr. J. t 1'JIS." Mm. c. It. Wine. Prrphccy Week, f'bj.-cthy IUby S',tlntl club. "Ioookin Forward.-- Mrs. M. i t.airm ri educational nmm!ltfe. our ( P. Fvans. Music. M ;I Mr et t r" I n Hln-ma- -t I.--- . :i f-- . n. r - i , Hotei. Mar. lor.. S' ''."tiU vim Mr J. Whe-- - . With IMI- . Ilvnns; M'iah fi.tnre. Mrs. r. "An Afternoon .vir. j. pi. man. . f i It. ,!r. RAMOADSMAKE i, -- nr "u.ru-- i ,fi;tfi Rr April Ilmtt., Mrc ivl- S "trk," n" nhjt. rh ilni. m tt th" is'" acoTmlt t"c: fa) how to mk lty l.caunrul, irl,n'i i : i t .f " 1 -- r SAFETY RECORD - . FSt.d: Jos-i-rarr ;nil jri; Jeitrn: .f tir.. Mr. a wil.l lower fr.. M. 1 1 .fj h prrv". otr Annual Accident Bulletin Shows i) Wine ttoauttfyinsr Mr. rTitiv, n h.'Ol.Ji; wrouivls. Mff. Joseph II. WullU. iir Greatest Improvement Ever Recorded. 1. HotM. Mr April. Oro Stihj t, !;.Htr T;.otitts." in th. : mother of Chris'. Mr, t". It. A from "hr!?. th S.ivlor. intr Wln-t-r. f -- rri'tl. t. i j.iv xfi.;ir ? Mr.s. f M'i't'-- Siii.j.'"t . "Am " . v . M'iJi-- urrirt'on, Mr. Alt.rl hulnmn. Mrs. IIot1-!.- 1 t'ra-K't- n. . - Art-lr- i- if I. prevnt Mt:i'-- . Van! l"-t- . M. Cra-iCn- n V. Mrs. Jur.? J Utah "National anl S'ibjo.'t. i.avv Afffttlnir Wom?n arnl i.hlMr-n.- " Hot.. com-Mn- clirilrman, ?.Ir. J. T. Kotertn. Mrs. 0orir CarJan ter. Mi!if chairman, Mrs. uftrnoors; V. tirovr. "WomnInfluence on t h- - Worlila M'i Mrs. J. Arthur V O Ht, , Mrs. J. T. Roberts. J'llv " I f oit SnhJ-tt- . "Our Cuuntry'n Wlnjr; Flsr." Imlmsan. Mrs. Joseph VV. v M-r- Hof, 1 i. - rr t X riitM. hl.tory.ftuMr. It rM. Roun-- t It. t.fI man. Mtt!. Julv J. ron-Jurt't- l Ha-m- "hambers; ftoee. Mr. lrel ty th chairI.. W. Mr . IrtPn. 'The Woman of Pioneer chairman. Mr. A. II. T;r.ts." ta th- t'tnh woman' H.rittty to theh eo- Mr. I'tah Hale: siter. r.nn-Mrs. " P'lT'i" t. ttl-ajor- ,; cml-Krv- for Ch-irl- A':s 25 Ci .... 1 Iff - VV" ffti' nt women, Mr. P. It. Shel- - M'inrt. Muni. :t lllr.tM. ROGERS was born in Salt Lake City E1- - IfiSS.A. KOGEHS in a son of Alexander and Janet He Kocrcr?, who located here in 1SG3. Mr. Kojrcrs licjran the study of law at Cornell university in 10012 and graduated three years later with the decree of LL. I. He was admitted to the liar of Utah in 190." and in 1007 was appointed assistant city attorney for a period of two years. JiuUre Ko'jrers was eleetel to his present office of the city court of Salt Iake City in 1913 jude four-year term. for a He is a Mason and a memlwr of the Knight 3 of Pvthias. In the latter organization he belongs to the grand tribunal, and was ehancelor commander for one term. He has recently announced himself as a candidate for the office of judge of the district court. p-- U - v ;,t-?j,- 9 '3 i. ; .' , v V. J. ":" ; '. ed e - ' . .7.'. : vx 5 J - i 3t ev '". tK r ' lla CENTS DESTROYS 'c 1 jV. v rs YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPSFALLING HAIR r,- 1 Save your hair! Make it thick, tvy and beautiful Try this! olorl'!! nnl Thin, bflttl. Ulerice l oj a m h.iir I rt'.nt. tf.At of nvful tn!riiff i;rf. oIp; mo t tti.; ve to Ttr- i! nothiti dmdruff. It rin the hair the Ltluir of lustre, tt ytlrencth ani it very lif'-a rvrvtwatly porro.luc arul It' htr.S - tr- - s u.p. wliich If t,.e th.-tr i.ot rf tuio it n :. inir tinrot hair an.l ulirlnk. I . A littiwil .r;.lTirie to fi cat now any time will surety ji ;f hair, r," .t tottl of Kno-vlti :r frrm any lnc 3trr or toilet I.r.i. th t.ri nr'Pliatlon HHiiitir. ar.l ill on that life. !;t. r tak h.iir o whi"h l ul. wrtl 1m r i.i r.t Is wilt l"'rom tinl atul fluffy aty , .f an l.av th- 'at1-Klo h it ln'Ot.ij'r.)t'!p softnes; ' what will i i ;f jou moil wilt hn aftr when you will Just a few wtfk's a lot of ft:i dowjiy hair . irluallv rew hair rrowin all over tho'scalp. n-- - I n- ; -r - f.i-t- r j-c- m -t CItle. 1 u- ti' 1 t-- 1 im - I WILLIAM A. LEATHAM past several years Mr. Leatham has FOR theidentified with affairs of both local and national interest. During the Spanish-A-meriewar he was a member of Col. "Willard Young's volunteer corps of engineers, who made the preliminary survey of Pearl harbor, Honolulu, where the government fortifications have, since been erected. He was deputy county assessor of Salt Lake county during the terms of Assessors C. M. Brown and Amos (iabbott and was elected to the office of assessor for the terms of 1913 and 1914. lie was then appointed superintendent of building and director of exhibits for the State of Utah at the Panama-Pacifi- c International exposition at San Francisco. While in that capacity he had occasion to meet thousands of Utahns and a vast number of people from all sections of the globe. In politics Mr. Leatham is a Republican and is considering the advisability of becoming a candidate for the office of state auditor, subject to the action of that party. excludes industrial accidents. This total for 191.1 was 7 1.1 2tJ. as compared in 1911. a decrease of 20 per with wa. tes.--j than for any other cent, and year In the last decade, except 1909, when the volume of business handled was less than in lata. The number of persons killed in accidents connected with train operation, Sl7. was 16.8 per cent less than in 1914 nnd was less than for any other year since 1'01. The 62,84 s, was 20.9 per number cent lessInjured, than in 1911, and was less than for any other year since 1911). Industrial accidents, the number of "employees killed was 1809. a decrease of 36 per cent, or less than for since 1S07, and the numany other year ber Injured was 3S.900. a decrease of 25 per cent, or less than for any other year since 199. "As usual, by far the largest class of Ex-eludi- ng versity of Utah. He was admitted to practice before the bar of Utah in 1910. Three years later be was appointed assistant city attorney of Salt Lake City. In 1912 Mr. Folland successfully managed the Republican campaign for this county, which was one of the most stubbornly fought campaigns the county has ever known. This year he will be a candidate himself for the office of judge of the district court. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and was the first president of the Sons and Daughters of Wales, which office he held for more than six years. fatalities was that of tresrailway which totaled 6084. While the passers, number of trespassers killed was less than in 1914, the percentage of treswas ai-- e passers killed toSOall persons Inkilled 1913 and Increased from per cent 53 per cent In 1914 to 59 per cent in 1915. and the number of trespassers Inwas larger than for any year jured since the statistics have been compiled. "The number of train accidents in 1915 was 11,542, as compared with 15,- -' 006 In 1914, a decrease of 23 per cent, and was less than for any other yearex-In the past ten years, with the possible of 1909. This total consisted ception of 3537 collisions, a decrease of 32 per of 20 cent; 6S16 derailments, a decrease acciper cent, and 1159 miscellaneous dents, a decrease of 3.4 per cent. The number cf collisions was the smallestIn ten years, and the number of col- Advertlenint ThirtyinYears Learning How have spent mi WAS m tate than any fiv competitors comhiiHtl illustrates how well we have sueeee'Ied. TRUST anl t THi: malethiseyespringallured a new female by so fashion. "Conversation fctocklnK rem. salutathe after irks and styled tion Inscribed in a large bold hand on thai pfirt technically known as the calf. Is an!r-renio- i feature of the fcsturie Hits sprint. Th fetnilo stock nu. considered n "ret - ,v sutb. In a pns-tv- e inert slate ori the counter or In the how window, In its wouli enthrall but few. I- ft-ma- I COMPANY f.: if: 'y give the best service possible uion real estate loans. The fact that theCotmtv IJeconls prove we make more loans iijoii real es- S ,'" "Wiv . .'S1'. I'gVtfv PREPAREDNESS you suddenly and find you entirely unable to meet the onslaught. Keep a case of thirty years in learning how tn TRACY LOAH ' Don't let a group of jolly friends burst in npon r-c- i le proper province, however, as the covering of a lady's nether bleep. It becomes aglow with Interest. What then will bo Its charm when It speaks to us In so friendly n way as to say "Good morntn-;- " or "W gates?" Tho recent short skirts display the Biikio nnd surroundtnes In such a vay thnt most o? us have been at one time or another with Its curvilinear Kraces. if in a moment's should preoccupation one's glance re-K-l- ed And yet in spite of all these improvements prices of lots are still very low. Only $200 to $350 each Will buy two choice lots. This will be a big year for Highland Park. More people means more demand for lots, and this means higher prices and good profits for youif you ACT AT ONCE. Go with us and see for yourself. Phone NOW Wasatch 963 We'll call. .imoaii GE'.'Jxicnaras "Land Merchants" 56 and 58 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on the Art L. PI win cement sidewalks are laid. of shade trees are now well developed. Modern street pavement connects with the downtown districts. City water, gas and sewer mains are installed. Good street car service provides ready access. It is on high bench land, where perfect drainage insures health. 22 miles 7000 fine Book Et. i, Over 100 beautiful modern homes axe already built or under con- struction. - 1 ! And tins is just what makes Highland Park a mighty good investment TODAY. tlon with train operation, but taking and of 531 other persons killed, or 7.8 on railway premises, as in shops, per cent." place etc. "Of the total number killed, 222 were Tendleton county, Kentucky, far4ous passengers, 2152 employees, and 6247 for its honey, seems to have some reaother persons, including both trespass- son to be proud, data showing that severs and nontresspassers, a decrease as eral beekeepers there gathered "i.0,000 which pounds each and one 85,000 pounds. with, the 1914 compared also less than thosefigures, for 1913, of lislons and derailments combined was were 43 killed, or 16.2 per cent, of Philadelphia last year aided. 17000 the smallest, excepting- in 1909, since 110passengers 7 34 per cent. poor persons. or killed, employees 1903, while the number of persons killed and injurexl in collisions and derailments was the smallest by the commission since 1902. reported The total number of persons killed in the 11,642 3 train accidents was 410, or 34 per cent less than in 1914, and the number injured, 8362, was 32 per cent less. The number of passengers killed in train li accidents was 89, as compared with 85 In 1914, and with that exception was less than for any other year since 1899, the number of passengers caralthough ried one mile in 1914 was 146 per cent that of 1899. The total greater than two for for the years combined is the average for the hardlyten greater than years, which was 164. past 'Industrial Accidents. 4"The total number of casualties to persons, according to the commission's bulletin, was 170,661, including 8621 Injured. persona killed and 162,040 as These figures represent a decrease 1914 of 1681 In the numcompared with ber killed, or 16.4 per cent, and 30.622 in the number Injured, or 15.9 per cent, and the total Is less than for any other year since 1911. These total figures include 342 employees killed and 99,192 employees injured in 'industrial acciThe final word on the subject of modem dancing this dents.' those not occurring in connec- tr; anin-Iaffe- Some land is better than others. BUT $8 to $14 a month jyjK. FOLLAND first began the study of law while emploj'ed by the law firm of Bailey, Booth & Gray. During the eight years he was employed as a court reporter he kept up his studies and later took the regular law course at the Uni- 'CONVERSATION HOSIERY' SHOULD AID MEN TO IMPROVE THEIR SPELLING atr Land.cannot burn up. An earthquake can't destroy it. It cannot be blown away by a cyclone. Nobody can run off with it. It is as firm and lasting as the earth itself, of which it is a part. an i .tp;--aran- o-- wage-earif.- 1 pas-senKs- investment. s WILLIAM H. FOLLAND : :?? i ., "The wise young man, or today, invests his money in real estate suburban real estate," said Andrew Carnegie. 'l''lHl.lV "'S1 first-clas- Ti "v'--' A JUDGE E. , Shakf W. M. i tl.iv. Mr. W. fi It is a ran 1 ll&jaiiCetuiii s "'if r '. IPUWH "The Kreatcst improvement in safety of railway operation evtr recorded for a year i shown by tho annu? accident bulletin just issued by the interstate commerce commission for the fiscal year 1?1."." rays the Hallway Ape Gazette in an analysis of the commission's report. "As a result of the effect of the snfetv flr.t movement, of Improvements in facilities of various kinds and of the in railway traffic caused by theslump business depression, the accident record of the railways of the Fnitcd States for 1915 Is In most respects ths test ever reeven when allowance l made ported, for the reduced chances for accident r from trie decrease in traffic. It Is necessary to go back several years, to a time when railway mlleatre. and traffic and the number of employee were ail very much less than in 1915, to find accident figures as small as thojm reported for the year. "Kucludinfc the total trespassers, number of fatalities In connection with operation was only 237. or less railway than for any ye.r since 1900. and 27 than In 19H. while the per cent le number of pa??enKers carried one mile In 13t was approximately I05 rent srreater and the number of tons of freight haulejono mile was about 92 per cent creater than In 1P0O. "The total number of persons killed In wa teas than for any other and the number Inyear since lV'irthan was less for any other year jure. str.re ID 11. The total number of kitted, 222, out of approximately one Milton carried, was less than for Vny othr year !no 1SS. when only were carried; and the number injured Iw a tee than for any other The total number of j ear since '.'. r ;.Jo-- . ejt k!ld was less than for any other vesr since j s. when there were about half as many employees as only in IMS. and the number Injured was for anv other year since 1911. is tbn'ii number of other persons Tbe total klile.!, mo t of whom were trespassers, was le than for any year since 1510. but the number Injured was greater and thanZ. for any other year except 1st Ieeree In Total truly "Paltroad conditions areof mot casualties reflected by the number reiultlng from train operation, which Holh. Willi on Aft-rr.o- S. - I Li.i f. Henr" "i vlllz?Ir. tion(;orrf iby Markl womana n Wrrnari I'ror il.iv. Mr. M. I. jt.tr.- Int ;nint fh worna th M.iy , " 1 1 a if . 1 Ti-- V . -- - : : -- V f 5 r. . . 4. ber Kr..!.-firtfn-M- e IF nl fall by chance upon a lady nnd her ankle ascending the curb one may take note of its harmonies without calling one's character Into question. Pitt to ailorn the. ankle further with legends elellberately provokflippant ing our attention seems an attempt on our modesty. Upon the first appearance of this outrage it Is hoped there will be seen among the men a determination to chasten this unseemliness hi. by iti'irins it completely. in the basement for emergencies and you will always be prepared to properly receive unexpected visitors, on a minute's notice. L Fisher Brewing Co. The prize is IN TILE BEER. f beautiful volume written by the world famous Castles .With its 15 chapters and 46 half-ton- e illustrations it covers every phase of the subject. Hie instructions are clear, explicit and easily understood. The book was recently published to sell at $1.25, but by special arrangement The Her aid-R- e publican Now Offers Its Sieaders This Regular c5 iJc? $1 ,25 Book at 2 rhrsically the book is a work of art. 5 by 8 inches in size, it is boimtl in light blue cloth, decorated with gold lettering and th rover bears a photograph in colors cf the famous Castles. Each hook comes packed in a heavy cardboard box for mailing. The Tango the Castle Walk Eight Step One Step Polka Step Hesitation Waltz Cortez Promenade Half and Half all these and maoy other dances are fully demonstrated. Many axa illustrated from moving pictures of the dances. The books are now on exhibition at our office. Clip the coupon and present it v:ith 23c and receive your copy. Or. if you wish it mailed add 7e end send stamps or money order with coupon. C O n UP This eonpon with 29e entitles the holder to one copy of the Castles ' great book on Modern Dancing. Present at our office, or if you wish the volume mailed add 7c for postage. 23 |