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Show THE PRETTY SPONSOR HERALD-REPUBUCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1916 N, CHIEP IN or sons or confederacy f 1 mTjT It 1- - - t , , r , T. f - WmP ' ' ' V ' -4. J T - .: . ' All Wee U Sale the.Reason " ? -- A , v . - - n- - v. Mis3 Edith Norton Cornish. Miss Kdith Norton Cornish of Little of all the social affairs of the Sons at the Birmingham reunion, and will be Rock has been named by W. X. Bran- introduced to the visitors at the Bijou don, commander in chief of the "United theatre on the opening night. A grandGf Miss father and a Sons of Confederate Veterans, as sponsor in chief for the annual reunion to Cornish served in the confederate army. Mrs. C. M. Roberts of. Hot Springs he held in iHrmingham May 15 to IS. Miss Cornish is one. of the met pop- will be matron of honor. She is tate of the Conular of the your.Ker society Kirls of president of the was Daughters matron of honor Hock. It is the first time this federacy, and IJttle honor has been conferred upon an Ar- from Arkansas division, C I). C,' at the Other kansas Birl. Mips Cornish was born last reunion ofheld at Richmond. (Jeneral Brandon are: and reared In Little Rods, the daughter appointees Massey of ward Cornish, president of the Maids of honor. Miss Klizabeth of Birmingham. Ala., Miss Rebecca (lerman National bank. Khe graduated Clark of Moultrie. Ga., and Miss Mafrom the Little Rock hiwh school in Tex.; 1 1DH. and durlnjj last year attended a bel Kimpson of Wichita Falls. Powschool for jrirls at Washington. D. C. chapTone in chief. Mrs. Cornelia Since her informal debut last January ell Odenheimer. of Washington. L. C. she has been taking an active part in president general of the Daughters of social affairs., b'he will be at the head the Confederacy. reat-Krandfath- L. D. S. SERVICES riO.XCER STAKE SPEAKER. Following Is a. list of speakers In the various wards of Pioneer etake for Mothers dav services today: Fourth ward George E. Burbldge and Franklin Eardley. Fifth ward Alexander Buchanan, Jr. and Floyd L. Weed. ixth ward George A. Keld and June B. Sharp. Seventh ward Cyrus II. Gold and Wlllard C. Jensen. Twenty-fift- h ward Theodore, T. Burton and Tracv Y. Cannon. Twenty-sixt- h ward John C. Cutler nd Frank B. Woodbury. Thirteenth ward Charles S. Hyde and Kasper J. Fetzer. Thirty-secon- d ward President Wll-laiMcLachlan and James A. Giles. Brighton ward President Sylvester Q. Cannon and Robert Sorensen. Cannon ward Edward J. Eardley and Edward II. Eardley. Pleasant Green ward E. Frank and Gustave Drechsel. Grove ward Daniel II. JaPoplar cobs and Orason Carstensen. Garfield ward President Charles II. IIyd and Louis O. Hoagland. ward George G. Smith and Magna S. So-derb- Teter Condie. First ward Special Mothers dav exercises will be held at the Sunday school and evening session. Children of the various classes will give a program at the Sunday school. The evenprogram will include an address on ing "Mother" by Stephen I Richards of the vocal Sunday school general board, Jacob-sowolos hv Mrs. Mabel Klrke. Leah seThomas Ashworth and lections by the choir. In thespecial morning flowers will be given to all mothers by the children and cards with present a. sentiment on mother will be given both meetings to I1 present. at Second ward A Mother's dav program will be given at 10.C5 a. m. in the chapel tmder the auspices of the program will InSunday school. The clude singing by the school and first Intermediate department. Instrumental trio bv Arnold Higgins. Hugh Illggins and Mary Leatham. addresses by Edith R. Lovscv and Eugene Christensen, and solo bv Florence Branting. Fifth ward Mrs. James Mile?, tvill address the parents class cn "Motherhood." Seventh ward The Sunday school will hold its annual conference this The program arranged morning.musical numbers. One of the features will be a demonstrasreial clas?. Mother's day tion bv the celebrated. At the evening will also be parents' session President Guy C. Wilson of the L. TK H. university will be the speaker. All are invited. Tenth w;ird Specfal Mother's day be given by the Sunday exercises will a. m. The program folshool atCor10.30 crreiratlonal singing; scriplows: Mrs. E. J. Milne: prayer, ture R'ls.-r- : Mrs. reading. song. "Mother." fB.illnn-tvnSundav school quartet: solo. "Mother o Mine." Horace Bowen: ciass to mothers, first Intermepresentation class under direction of Ioule diate Brabv and Pearl Oswald: remarks. Dr. V. Merrill: Mother Mine." Joseph male quartet; benediction. Mrs. Lottie Baxter. Eleventh ward "Spirituality of the Child" i.- the subject of n address to be given by Gwendolyn Lewis Little before the parents class. Nineteenth ward At the evening will be furnished meeting L.theD.speakers S. university. The probv the in Life's gram follows: 'Competition"Education "Work. Ernest Peterson: Alice and Religion As Preparation," Saints Meacham: selection. Latter-da- y "The Church School System." juartet:Knowlton; "Value of Religions AIIc B. E. Dorius. instructor; reTraining. "Mother's day." by Sam R. marks on and mtishr by ward choir. Brown Twenty-sevent- h ward The Mothers d ;'.; prosrrr.m ;it the :Sunday at 10.30 o'f lock a. m. follows Soprano solo. talk on "Mothers' Day." Miss Neulie; by L. D. S. Mrs. S. B- CurtisVan violinist: trio. Melba Lindsay, Mclb: Dunyon. cellist: pianist; Grant, mother's story.Wals.it: .Margaret .Mien; vnsl recitation. Mar- s: U. Lttl; Charles Pike; vocal solo, 'uiet Nvclle; n. 36-I- n. IFTOmi - nemld-Itepubllcan- In-rlud- cH e) "Iar ....... Be-N- - - DONATES LECTl'HK COII1SK. Announcement is made of a gift to the University of t'hicago by Mrs. Vandella Varnum Thomas, widow of the late Dr. Hiram W; Thomas of Chicago,a which is to be used in maintaining series of annual lectures in memory of Dr. Thomas. These lectures, when established, are to be given, acletter of cording to the "by representatives org the larger gift, faith and exof the press the thought world In religion and life." Thev are to be made accessible to people outside as well as to the memthe bers university of the student body. Indianapolis News. ever-growin- - i I 1 . ... . .14.95 ; All-- 1 incn Pattern Cloths r i , They are of 'heavy weight and very serviceable. Bordered all around in different patterns prices : 68x86 Pattern Cloth, each.... 68x104 ........$2.85, Madeira Napkins, snow All pure linen: Irish make; fine texture; designs. These prices: $3.35 white; floral Size 70x88, each $4.2o Size 70x106, each all-line- n: se-- - j Bath Towels, each 38c make; ',.'' '.-- ' . Hemstitched Cloths Size 22x41. borders In blue and orange. ' Exceptionally Jacquard good values. Made to sell at 50c " Slightly Imperfect. . damask n Irish, make. Floral and conven-- , Table Linen per yard 89c Damask Towels, each 25c hemstitched German-linewith space lor mongram. towels Size 22x22 inches. tional patterns. . 19x36: Napkins, dozen $3.65 All-line- n German linen; pure white; well selected patterns. ., These prices: Size rSx78, special, each ...... $2.s S3.35 Size 58x90, special, each Size ed Size 22x41. Extra heavylrjuality; full bleached with fancy jacquard borders in orange and blue. Hemmed .ends. Made. to sell at 60c. Slightly Imperfect. Irish darhask cloths; inch diameter. serviceable quality,-7. hand-embroider- Bath Towels, each 45c ' 0 ' for $1.45 3x13. All-Jine- n. : Scalloped Cloths, each $3.75 Kound 6 ..... ... . ... . . . . .$3.35 Machine scalloped with corners. Different patterns to t lect from. Size 3 - ............ v Pattern Cloth, each. These . Just a small lot of 'wide; full bleached. at this price. 64 Inches Irish no We can get make; more to sell all-line- n; ( (Annex.) Down Stairs Store9 tike Twenty little stores in one carrying nearly, all lines pf merchandise as sold in the upier floor departments but always at LESS because we recognize that thousands of our patrons have a "care for' every penny; of ..merchandise that can be they spend, so our buyers search all markets for small lots and surplus stocks ' purchased less than regular, and we share these savings .with our patrons. We give you a big dollar in value for every dollar you spend and all carries the Walker guarantee of merit. Cloth Coats, Former Prices $12.50 to $15, now Cloth Suits, Former Prices $15 to $17.50, now- Some of the best of the spring styles of excellent workmanship and materials. Mostly serges and poplins In copen, green, navy, tan and black, and the popular tan or black and white checks. Belted and flare models. Styllsh street and afternoon frocks of, taffeta and crepe de chine In plain colors and checks. skirts with self or organdy collars and cuffs. Lower now In price than value of material by the yard. .) . - ILPeCL local-hous- $7.89 Silk Dresses, Former Prices $16.50 to $18.50, now- - SpecUl to The . . . 10.95 12.95 Pa tick Co ft Irish-ma- ke Every thread pure silk. Biggest assortment in the city to select from. Cannot be duplicated under $1.50 to $1.75. Every wanted' street and evening shade; also black. (Annex) Walker's . closed out its stock of fine linens to Walker's, at a sacrifice, as the local demand was not extensive "enough to do a "large jobbing business. The savings are for you. With nearly all real linens will' be almost put of the market when present stocks are cleared foreign linen mills closed, ' ' up. Buy now. Big Crepe de Chines, Yd. $1.10 66 . - Cloth Suit at . 1 TTK Ft "I Not another store in Utah can duplicate the quality under $1.75 a yard. We have just received shipment of an order placed months ago. Exceptional value. Lustrous and strong and well adapted for dresses and silk suits. Navy and black only. 40-I- n. k, r ecial Unem Pmchase . Chiffon Taffeta, Yd. $1.35 U. A. C. NEWS NOTES - and-othe- Pattern Cloths ly E. G. Logan, .May 13. President-elec- t Peterson of the agricultural college held his first faculty meeting yesterday. He said' that In the future the other faculty members' would" be consulted with regard to the appointment of new members. He spoke of the of I'rof. E. P. Taylor, qualifications who will have charge of the horticultural department. club' held Its annual The electionAgricultural The officers elected today. re Frcsldent Jam W. Thornton. Vf 18. -- New Catle: vice Leo Sharp. 1, of Salt Lake; president, and treasurer. Morrill Powell, secretary '17, of Coalville; chairman of the extension committee. Orln W. Jarvis, "17, of St of the membership" George: chairman committee, J. W. Wright,-'17of The have been as officersfollowing of the Quill club elected for next year: Moses F. Cowley, 'IS. of Salt Lake, president; Erma Allen, 17 of Salt Lake, vice president: J. Sedley Stanford. "18, of Idaho Falls, Ida., secretary and treasurer. A cement rostrum has been constructed and presented oto the agricultural college by the club of the colle&e. semi-Norfol- Just All of which foregoing explains why we have thrown all our resources, experience and buying power into the BIGGEST SALE of the year. It will be the farthest reaching in its effect upon the economy problems of all Salt Lake and Utah. From Monday, May 15, to Saturday, May 20, will long be remembered as a merchandising triumph for Walker's Utah's Greatest - Store Now and Always. - m nt Extra Speciar i Just 12 Cloth I"'- presentation of flowers to mothers by department. A primary Thirty-thir- d ward special Mothers' day program will be held this evening In the ward chapel. Judge E. J. Milne will be the principal speaker and special musical numbers have been prepared. Emigration ward A. Mothers day program will begin at 10.30 a. m. An address on "Mother" by Nephi Jensen will be in addition to musical numbers. given, At the evening service a white carnation will be presented each mother present by a committee composed of Misses Clarice Kelson. Annie and Lydia Vetterll. Tributes on "Mother" will be given by Myrtle Palmer, Ethel Floyd, Florence Folsom, Genelve Geertsen Adaline Rasmussen. Marie Miller, Ivy Lambourne and Ruth Thorup;- Instrumental numbers will be Allen. Isabeil Fowler, Theoby doreLilly Wlnnifred Thorup, Dangerfield, Sarah Rasmussen. Jens Ilenrickscn and choir. . Emerson ward Members of the Relief society will give exercises approfor Mothers day. The parents' priate will have an address by class A. Hill on "How to Grow Roses. Perley Twentieth ward B. F. Grant will be the speaker at the evening services. His subject will be "Mother. Special music will include a vocal solo by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas entitled "Turn BackO Time." The services commence ward, 6.30 o'clock. at servward This Ensign ices will be under the evening's of the auspices 176th quorum of seventy. A review will be given of the book "Rational Theology."W. Ashley. H. Wallace and Richard Young, Jr., will be the music will he providspeakers. Special ed and the public is cordially invited. The services commence at 6.45. Farmers ward The Sunday school will hold a special Mothers' service m. Presin the ward chapel at 10.30 a.day ident Frank Y. Taylor of Granite stake will address the school. Special music. Richards ward In the Sunday school Mothers day exercises will be special held at 10.30 a. m. Dr. Nielson will be the speaker. All parents are cordialinvited. of the most stylish models in suits that have been gabardines, worsted They include serges, needle-poitan. Coats flare, black and navy, box effects. Braid and .silk trimmed or have separate vests. Just 1 Cloth Suit at. . . . $ 5.00 At least a dozen selling 'up to $47.50. checks and '.mixtures. tight fitting, plain tailored. Some N i-- t lf Just 40 Cloth Suits at $18.00 "Year - Ahead" Sale er - Xo garment sale that we have arranged this year will approach this one in real magnitude of bargain giving. But it is our policy to give our patrons values when they will appreciate them most. You can get practically an entire season's wear out of these suits, and yet pay only half or less what the cost would have been a month ago. . lf one-fourt- Values', in Women's One-Thir- - Realizing all these conditions and possibilities, Walker's placed orders months ago for many thousands of dollars worth of merchandise, that we might, insofar as possible, maintain old prices for the benefit of our patrons, for this season at least. We bought heavily on all lines which common sense told us would keep growing dearer, as the war kept on till now our stockrooms are filled with merchandise. Should we have to duplicate many of these lines today at present wholesale prices we would h more. to one-hahave to retail them at from a It is this anticipating YOUR NEEDS by almost year, that justifies the title of this GOODS' Prices That Save You at Least d to One-HaFrom You Can Buy These Goods Cheaper at Walker's This Season Than They Can Be Turned Out Next Year , 4H00 Mead - to V Wear , ' ; s iartling ' 186 0dm Monday to Saturday Foresight in purchasing is the greatest factor in merchandising. Walker's with their immense resources were in position to take advantage of the markets at the first indication of advanced prices due to war situation in Europe. That prices on many commodities have advanced is a matter of common knowledge. That they will go higher is assured, for should the European war end now it would be a year before manufacturing conditions would even approach normal But the world must be. constantly supplied with merchandise. American mills must not only supply American demands but in great part meet the demands of the entire world. With price of raw materials up, a general advance in wages in the mills, and the scarcity of many lines. f - Eatik4 ' . "Year-Ahead- , " Year-Ahea- d Full-flowi- HOUSEHOLD NEEDSwe At the special prices given below, reserve right to limit quantities and not to deliver them unless sent with other purchases.White Laundrv Soap, and a Crystal choice, with Soap (small), Ivory lOo limit of 3 each, at 3 for IOc Cleanser,4 3 for Ughthouse -- 5c bars Pels Naptha Soap. 7c cakes, eacli Sapollo, large l; It never scratches; cake.. 7c 7c Team Borax, per pkg 7c Best Gloss Starch, per pkg 4c Washing Powder, Sea Foam, the water softener pkg.. 4c Gold Dust Washing Powder, large ,1Ic 7c Old Dutch Cleanser, per can House Brooms at ....-t- c and 3Sc for laundry or hath.... 4c Fairy Soap,Sweet Meadow Toilet "Walker's 5c Soap, 2 for Cedar Mops, small, complete with Uc Cedar Oil tan of can Talcum Powder "c (Economy Basement.) ...... Hon-Am20-Mu- le Star-Xapt- ha le i-l- b. DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS, EACH 79c Desirable table cloths sold at last year's own them rierht and vou cet We..... price. LA mc oi our loresigni. iney tt'iYHiiiae are llnen-f- f nished damask In 4 size with double row of drawnwork all around. First quality. We reserve rislit to limit quantity to a purchaser. 8-- ng $8.98 Coats for travel, motoring, sport or dress wear. A really remarkable assortment of garments, including poplir.s. velours, chinchillas, coverts, serges, with patch pockets tweeds and fancy plaids. Many ' ' and belts. You would pay more for a dressmakers services, the yard would be nearly and the material bv are simply good, dependable They of wear, equal inforvalue. and all kinds including blue mixskirts checks, black serges, hairline stripes, or plaids, white. tures and corduroys in brown with very special purchase just received. Made of a fine quality linene and trimmed Sizes braids in a variety of patterns. Have deep hems and are extra wide. Imported 23 to 29 waist measure, and In all lengths. You will need one on your vacation trip this summer. ; w $2.19 9t Lingerie Waists at . . . purchased underprice. Scores of models; some embroidered; others trimmed with laces and embroideries. "Washable voiles, French organdies and other bust measure. sheer materials. Mostly white; a few stripes. All sizes up to 46-ln- WHAT oc WILL BUY IN NOTIONS Choice of these: Box straight or crimped Hair Pins. Box of 6 Bone Hair Pins. Tube of d Pins. bottle Machine Oil. Paper Safety Pins; choice of 3 sizes. Dozen, men's Plaited Collar Kuttons. Card of 3 to 12 Pearl Buttons. Reversible Tape Measure. Card of 3 Collar Supports. 5 yard Pair Corset Laces. Box Invisible Hair "Whlteheaded Pins. of 10 Darning Needles; assorted. Paper 4 5c. and 4 Shoe Laces, or Baby Pins. Card of 2 Plaited Beauty pair 4 Box of assorted sizes Hair Pins. (Economy Basement.) -- Pins.-Pape- ch 4-- Corsets, 79c Well known make. Complete range' of sizes, for slender, average and full figures. "White coutil and batiste. Neatly finished tops. Two pairs supporters. . Trimmed Millinery, 79c g grouping of early spring hats in the and turban styles that sold at .$ S and $2.98. Good range of colors In straws and braids. Many silk A close-fittin- 1.-- ' ribbon trimmed. Bungalow Aprons, ea.21c Boys' Wash Suits, 3 for $1 (lood grade light and dark percales, but not cut as full as in the present styles, yet if you can be fitted they are real bargains. Plain tan linenes and the wanted striped patterns. These little suits are very new and the low sale price Is because we saved materially in" their purchase. " Sizes 2 to 7 years. "- - " I"" Glass-heade- 60-in- ch All new merchandise "W.-B- " ft .- A Special-Ne- I , Cloth Dress Skirts, Former Prices to $4, now White Wash Dress Skirts; $1.25 Grade at Extra $6.98 r 5-- CORSET COVER AND DRAWER COMBINATIONS, 49c Maker's surplus stock; hundreds of and a score of styles of trimgarments ming in laces and embroideries. The price will warrant you in securing all now. you may need for the summer, Daintily finished with ribbons. New merchandise. |