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Show THE WOULD ELEVATE TICKET NAMED FORT DOUGLAS HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916 N, Here There Everywhere BY CIVIC CLUB 1 Wesley King Confers With Five Men Nominated for Board War Department Officials of Governors by Commercial Club. Regarding Improvements. Our shipping department Is of a great system. As we part attend to local business for correspondents elsewhere, so we have correspondents In all cities of the country to look after our interests. Quick shipments, fine service and saving In rates, are features of our shipping department. Ft C. Richmond. John Pingree, C. A. W. N. Williams and Kdward Faus. Wesley King have been chosen by the of Salt Lake held 0 eonlerence with Itosenbaum of the Commercommittee nominating Adjutant General McCain this morning cial club as candidates for election to LI. A. Keyser Fireproof Sp?Ut to Th Washington, May 29, nerald-Rp'ibKcan.- is J the board of governors. The names were announced yesterday at the noonluncheon of the board. They will day be posted today and balloted upon June 10. men Of th fiv nominated, 'but one. F. I. Richmond, president of the club, is at present a member of the board. Other members who will be retired are Wesley King, F. S. and Whiteley Murphy,A. Theodore Ocorjre Stelner, Under the constitution an opposition ticket may be put in the field by petition. The signatures of twenty-fiv- e members are required. The board elected F. W. Hornung second vice president of the club. He will act as while Mr. Richmond I.h in president California, and In Wesley Washis King, first vice president, Their absence from the city at ington. the same time left the club without a head. Mr. Richmond left last night for the Pacific coast. relative to the establishment of a ballade post at Fort Douglas and the J.inar of that post to on of greater importance under the new army bill, lie will consult with other officers In thf war department before leaving for Com-merci- home. Mr. King expressed the hope of hav- ing Fort Douglas designated as the post to which recruits of the and Horky mountain states mhali be sent for the purpose of being Inter-mounta- in ed and-oth- In-ord- er er Is-mt- ed or republicans" to visit m. , n nr ( . r Second South Streetl Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2823 328 W. 00 j '" I50CIETY! 4. - : al drilled. He expressed himself as being pleased with th result of the Intervirws with war army officers, inanda declaredto the consider mocl departmenttheis establishment of a, brifavorably He also gade pot at Fort JDoukIhs. airt that prospects are tcood that the fort will be made an army supply depot when the army is withdrawn from Sleslro. i Senator George Sutherland of Utah introduced Mr. King at the war de- MIDLAND TRAIL DODGED and with Senator lieed Smoot partment, and ('ftigrcfsman Joseph Howell Is coMr. King in his operating with before the propergetting boards. arguments The Utah concessional delegation Is Grand Junction Man Here Say Auto-I- s to have Fort lioul.is workingandhard ts Diverted by Had Conto have a brigade post made dition of Roads. of it. T. Antles. secretary of the Commercial club. Grand Colo., speakJunction, board NEW RECRUITS ENROLLED ing yesterday before of govthe ernors of the local commercial club at huntheir noonday luncheon, declared dreds of automobile tourists were igUtah cities Iake noring Salt T11 .More llrmi Airree? to Permit Emconbecause of the almost impassable tour' to Attend itl.eun ployee; dition of the Midland trail. The ists, he declared, were nearly all showTraining Camp. ing a preference for the santa Fe trail, Three new recruits were enrolled and taking with them thousands of for the citizens' training dollars that otherwise would be spent yesterday them along the route of the Midcamp and two more local firms agreed by to permit their employees to spend land trailinif they could navigate the their machines. their vacations at the camp without highway Mr. Antles is secretary and treasurer loss of pay. Recruits signing enlistment papers were Abbot McGinnls, of the Midland Trail association. He chairman of the recruiting committee; came to Salt Lake expecting K.toR.confer MorDr. J. U. Giesy and David A. Brown, with Gov. William Spry and but found a locomotive gan, stateor road engineer, engineer. the city. He addressed the out The Utah Light & Traction company both and the Redman Van & Storage com- boardonof governors of the commercial invitation of Secretary J. David pany consented to send men to the club he met and conferred Larson. 1 Later camp. W. 1. Ellison. Utah vice president Fifteen hundred postal cards were with sent out Saturday to local men asking of the Midland Trail association. them to enroll. As a result a number of enlistments are expected within a few BUNGALOW CONTEST ENDS days. Letters from Idaho. Nevada, Montana and Wyoming towns to the general Thirty Granite School Student Submit committee all say great Interest is bePlan and Get Cnsh or Medals. ing manifested by men of the localities With Otis Neilson as the winner of in the training camp. the first prize. John Stillman taking and Dean Peterson winning the Go to Lagoon Decoration day. Fare second the pupils of the mechanthird prize, 1 Jr cents, commencing p. in. ical drawing class of the Granite High school have shown cleverness and originality in preparing plans for a brick X GUARD INSPECTOR CHANGE bungalow. The contest was Inaugurated by tha Salt Lake Pressed Brick company last UrorenoUaJIoB of 1'tah Militia mm Cav- October and closed a few the contest. days ago. Cauae of Transfer. Thirty entered alry all of the contestants that Word was" received yesterday In Salt should be for abilitv the recognized Lake that the war department has twenty-seve- n who failed to receive orders transferring Capt. W. B. the cash prizes of $25. la and $10, of the Wallace, Instructor-inspecto- r medals given copper Utah National to Lincoln, Neb., were Guard, ascribed. The Judge of appropriatethe contest to be instructor-Inspectof the guard ly was W. J. Tuddenharn. Appropriate there and detailing Capt. James, G. exercises, which the awards were Shelley, now stationed at Denver.' as made, wereat held In the Granite High instructor-inspecto- r of the Utah guard. school last Thursday. The change is being made because has been reorganized the Utah as cavalryguard and Captain Wallace is an officer. It is expected, howInfantry ever, that Captain Wallace will be per- Vonnr Men' Club Will Hold Meetings remain In Salt Lake until mitted theto citizens after at and military training Sandy Bingham. camp at Fort Douglas is held. The next entertainment given by the Men's Republican club will MAILTEACHERS CONTRACTS Young probably be held at Sandy and Bing--ha-JE. about June 15. according to A. Beveridge, secretary of the club. W. W. Wilson, Asrreetuenta Irrvlde for Terminating has mayor of SrhwoU Fur Weeks Earlier. Invited the club there and aSandy, barbecue be will held in the Wilson Notices of their reappointment, with probably there the club will Jto to tracts attached, were mailed out groce. From where an meeting .vterd.iy by Clerk I P. Judd to the Bingham, membe held with theevening Bingham teachers, principals and supervisors will mployed by th board of education for bers of the club as hosts. the comlnir school r"eyear. The contracts the same year "new SENATOR SMOOT AS JUDGE as last with the exception that this the ones contain a clause permitting the board to terminate the school four Magaslae Appoint lllm One of Sevenweeks earlier than the usual date, proteen to Pas on Citlsens Creed. vided finances of the board should Senator Reed Smoot has been chosen make such action necessary. one of seventeen Judges so far seThe old contracts provided for the as for the contest inaugurated by lected of two school ciosinir weeks Foundations the Educational than usual this year If finances earlier made to obtain a "citizens' creed." magazine The It necessary, but it will not be neces- lication Wilhas obtained President pubsary to close earlier at all. son's approval of the event and is seposcuringas the most prominent men MIltlNKUH TO VIEW FILM, the numjudges. Ultimately F.l Kalah temple of the Ancient and sible ber Is to be increased to fifty. Accepted Order of the Nobles of the contest is open to all residents Shrine will be the guests of W. of The Mystic the United States. It will close OcH. Swanon. owner of the American tober 1, 1916. The winning creed is theatre Wednesday night. Special into be published In attractive form and have been sent to all mem- the vitations winner will receive- from bers of the shrine. its sale for the first tworoyalties years. en-larK- Storage Company - n jjjB lip ipi v ' , f" fh rT r j 'fi lw" , . 1 .-- . 1 t Introducing to Salt Lake r 1ery 01 opu 1 (Continued From Preceding Page.) at a prematrimonial affair yesterday given for Miss Florence M. Pool In the lorm of a linen shower. Luncheon was served to two dozen guests from an attractive table, where pink hearts and small cupids formed the decorations. The living rooms were bright with pink peonies combined with deep green foliage. Mrs. S. Bannister assisted the hostess in entertaining. " jc 2; r n ' COMIVG EVENTS. Mrs. Bismarck Snyder will entertain informally Thursday afternoon in comto Mrs. Frank J. Roberts at pliment her home in First avenue. Mrs. II. L. Mulliner will be the hostess at a social affair Thursday afternoon given for Miss Gladys Rogers ine. anticipation of her approaching Miss enterhas been tained Rogers. Mrs. Horace recently W. Bond and by Miss Lillian Summerhays. sjc sje Miss Viola Jensen will give a week end party at her summer home In Emicanyon In honor of Miss Ro- gration wena Rogers. Thursday evening Miss Virginia Snow and Miss Viola Jensen will entertain for Miss Rowena Rogers at the Snow home ssin Canyon road. Invitations have been received In Fait Lake from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gibson of Storrs, Utah, for a dance to be given Friday evening ofatthethe meeting house in celebration event, the n of the capwinning ital prize by their daughter, Mies Erma Wilson. mar-riasr- Wonderful Prints in ColorsSepia and Black and White. Each one framed in just the right" frame. Pictures for all sorts of rooms and for all sorts of people. And as tor the prices sje imite you to come and see. For example, these are the pictures that ap , i pear so interesting to Helena and Harry. we s Herald-Republica- Tn compliment to Miss Erma Wilson, bride-to-ba June the Misses Anna and Segrld Bernson entertained last evening at a miscellaneous shower. Twenty friends were present to enjov the evening. The Misses Emma and Pearl Carlson will entertain for Miss Wilson Saturday. Mrs. Cora Schmidt will entertain the Busy Twelve Sewing club Wednesday at her home, 155se Meade avenue. :fe if. Dean and Mrs. Samuel 11. Colladay, by accompanied daughter. Miss Elizabeth Colladay, and sons Charles and Montgomery, expect to leave June 12 for the east to spend the summer. Dean Colladay will attend the twenty-fifth reunion of his class at the Uniof Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. versity Later the family will spend the summer months on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. David Keith leave the latter part of the weekwill for Los Angeles and the beachest for a few weeks' stay. r Mrs. Mary M. F. Allen has returned to her home in Redlands. Cal., after a few weeks visit In Salt Lake with her R. Hancock. sister, Mrs. George j?c jje Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Hale of the Bransford will leave this week for Chicago and the east. They expect to make a tour of the Great Lakes during their absence. Mr. and Mrs- - Clarence Bamberger came back Saturday from New York." where they have passed the last three weens. 1 4 " Peace 9 French mirror with panel at top in deep, glowing .J&6.00 . colors; frame of carved gilt .......... ................................. gnnnwanTnnnnWnnwa -- 1H ' Kf if nf n K ' . ... if n - ... ., n"K S y if if If n if if ff - "T" '. WILL ADDRESS ELKS. of IdaMayor George ho Falls, Ida., will address the state assosclation of Elks at their state convention in Park City June 7, It was announced last John Pike, a past of Idaho Falls, exalted ruler aight. and other officers will accompany Mayor Edins-to- n to Park City. W.-Edingt- FIRM FOREIGN POLICIES 3$C & n - ' FOR 3$C 5C .$4.0Q gilt frame Japanese print in colors, mounted on Japanese Pictures give more lasting pleasure than anything we know of. For Wedding Gifts, "Showers," ; Birthdays and Graduates, framed prints are in order. 7 AND WHY NOT GIVE A PICTURE TO YOUR OWN HOME! Crltchlow returned where she has Berkeley, Saturday been a student at Miss Head's school to spend the summer vacation with her K. B. Crltchlow. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9fi Miss Anna Crltchlow, daughter of GERMAN-AMERICANMr. and Mrs. E. B. Crltchlow. will return next week from Vassar, where she has passed her freshman year to spend has passed her freshman year, to spend home. A charming young guest at the Crltchlow home for the summer is Miss Sople Herrick of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richmond left yesterday for a short trip to San Fran3$C Landscape in soft pastel coloring; heavily carved . . .$3.45 matting and framed harmoniously . . . . . 10 "Where the 'Dinkey-bir- d Is Singing,' V Maxfield Parrish; in real Maxfield Parrish colors; frame of .......... .............. ... 65c gilt ...... ..... 11 -- ' ' I Wish Some Nice Girl Would Throw Herself at Me, ' ' the cunningest little sketch of the year; gilt 75c frame ...... 12 Roman Coliseum in sepia; in a brown frame .... 95c 13 "Home of the Heron," after George Innes; in . . . . ... . . . ..... .$1.50 colors, with a gilt frame 5 Maidens in a garden; colors; carved gilt frame. . .$3.00 6 V In, Dreamland, ' colors; carved gilt frame .$2,25 7 -- "Hope," by Watts; sepia with frame of fumed oak .....,$1.75 if Mis Margery from " ....... th-ei-r A 8 or "A Little Girl Shall Lead Them," $1.25 sepia print, framed in Circassian walnut. .... 3 "The Lord Is My Shepherd,' ' W. L. Taylor; col- . ... .... .$2.75 ors; frame of mahogany and gilt 2 e, sit A Gainsborough portrait in colors, framed in gilt. . .80c Demand Neutrality in Strict Accordance With George Washington's Address cisco. Mrs. Frederick Jiodman Palmer, wife of Lieutenant Palmer, and baby, have returned from Milwaukee, where they have been visiting with Mr. Palmer's will be with Mrs. Pal- CHICAGO, May" 29.: An official statement of the meeting, of family. They Mr. mer's parents, and Mrs. J. J. Stewleaders held here yesterday and today announces adoption of Palmer is with the art, while Lieutenant on theSfc Mexican border. following resolutions: his regiment 3ft JjC We demand a In strict Mr. and Mrs. Webster P. Carey have accordance with theneutrality advice contained make their in George Washington address to the GREETERS arrived from Denver to are HOLD SESSION home in Salt Lake. They for the American people. hotel. present at the Fifth East "2. We urge a foreign policy which ijt Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hogarty and protects- - American lives and American young son Billy are spending a few Interests with equal firmness and jus- Convention Secretary Chosen nud Dele-sat- es at the Hotel Utah ontheir way days and Alternates from the coast to their home in Lead-Vill- e. tice. "3. We condemn every official act Colo. Appointed. and policy which shows passionate ator one nation tachment A. for Aeomb was selected as the naJ. belligerent ADDRESS DENTISTS WILL inveterate antipathy for another, convention secretary of the tional "4. We deplore those utterances, Greeters of America last night at a Dr. Trnrann W. Ilrokhy, Dean of Chica- voiced 'by officials, and in Keny-pthe hotel, and five meeting or to Here. Convention Attend create to School, go tending others, designed Dr. Truman W. Brokhy, dean of the to create a division along racial lines delegates and .five alternates were Dental Surgery, will among our people. named from the Utah chapter of GreetChicago Collegetheof convention speak before Dental association ofto the "5. We hope that no party will ers to the convention which will meet be Utah State for the presidency a candi- here June 29, 30 and July 1. held In Salt Lake June 22, 23 and 24, nominate It was announced yesterday by the pro- date whose views tend to obtain such a The announcement was made at the division. gram committee of that will organization. "6. We trust that the Republican meeting that the program as outlined are Other speakers who. appear Dr. A. W, Starbuck. superintendent of convention will unite all the elements by the Greeters will be carried out in the Colorado College of Dental Surgery, In the party upon a candidate whose detail; All railroads have granted rate Denver; Dr. Thomas Hartzell of Minneare in harmony with those here- concessions to the Convention, and in and Dr. W. E. Cummer of To- views apolis, addition a number of cities are sending inbefore expressed. ronto. Additional speakers will be anT. We trust the Democratic convenout circulars asking the aid of Salt nounced later. tion will nominate for the presidency Lake in securing the 1917 meeting of one who subscribes to the views ex- the organization. A letter vas received local organization from Gov. by the K. pressed hereinbefore. Whitman of New York yes"We assert that any candidate for Charles support for toBuffalo. asking the presidency who Is not In accord terday The elected represent delegates hereinbefore views the with expressed in the national conthe Utah chapter a is unworthy the support of free and vention are Ralph Loughborough of the Newhouse hotel, B. B. Ramey, manager Independent electorate." of the Wilson hotel: Bert Tack of the W. II. Matthews, manHEDGEIl'S CONDITION' III PROVES. Semloh ofhotel; the and Mr. ager hotel, Harold M. Stephens, assistant county Acomb. The Kenyon are W. P. alternates Rome, May 29. Cardinal Gas-parr- i. a received telegram Breshingham of the Cullen hotel, E. A. yesterday papal secretary of state, is attorney, from Minneapolis stating that the con- Christensen the New Grand hotel, Rome to A. the newspapers who J. C. Lynch, ofmanager Prof. of dition quoted by George Hedger, from cf the Healy was effect that Pope Benedict, while by falling seriously injured the Glen of manager House, Ogden; Hales, a cliff overlooking Mississippi A. B. SimReed the and maintaining strictest neutrality, dehotel. Ogden. was he much Improved and that river, and inplores the in a mons of the Windsor hotel. expects to be out of the hospital Prohumane aspects of the war. week. The telegram stated that inQL'ALIFV FOR RED CROSS. In the absence of satisfactory eviwas not as seriously fessor Hedger a view toward the organization With dence of an impartial nature, the jured as first reported. a of column of first aid to the rtlief on to is unable pope pass judgment local men injured experts, fourteen charges of Improper conduct of war for Red Cross .yesterday qualified at made on both sides. the annual tests given by diplomas The pope Is represented as cherW, K. Tyndale, official examiner Ir. for the Stat of Utah, in the Public ishing the belief that the conclusion who will be of hostilities may be hastened by a Safety building. Those awarded diplomas are O. H. Spencer, sreater degree of Christian toler L. Roy T. Cutler, S.C. C. Cornwall, John ance on both sides, by partial reDavid Bowers. Kdwards, G. 12. Swen-sununciation ' of claims and by keener One package V. A.Martin Anoerson, 1!. A. It. Gardner, sympathy for suffering peoples. Cutler, Parley Glover, 1 1. V. L. Brady, Jlonry iilder and Silas Altrcc. all at druggists. George Collinwood. proves . Court Notes W. H. Stevens Is wltn embezzlement of $35.50 cnargefl worth of property to M. A. Ricks, in a combelonging plaint issued by the county attorney. Mike Bernstein Is charged with being a fugitive from justice from Ely, Nev. He is wanted in Ely for alleged larceny of $160 worth cf tungsten ore. John Doe Rosenblatt is charged with receiving stolen property. JUDGES ROGERS, JR. Judge E. A. Rogers of the criminal division of the city court Is the father of a boy, born yesterday. Mrs. Rogers are reported to and the little "judge" be doing nieely. : , Resmol Shaving Stick gives lather that soothes the face. a rich, creamy 'Winn I BE lJII TUm ' M m A ex-offici- x Geared Up The proper balance of physical and mental powers for efficient endeavor are directly related to certain mineral elements phosphate of potash, etc., in one's daily food. These vital properties often lacking in the usual dietary are supplied in splendid proportion in the famous pure food Inhumane Aspects of War Deplored by Skin diseases id to ckly yie ' qui ji wheat Si -- Made of whole and malted barley, this delicious food is long' baked, hence easy and quick of digestion, yielding a wonderful return of mental and . physical energy. Grape-Nut- s comes in the form of crisp granules of nut-lik- e flavor, ready to serve directly the package is is a opened. With cream or good milk, (i rape-Nut- s splendidly balanced food and makes for efficiency. . i nere s a ieasoxi 77 t b Pontiff - antl-Christl- an MS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. it 2c n, L 'If you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning,unsig;ht3y try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching: stops and the trouble disappears, even if it is a severe, stubborn case. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent ltousehold remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, skin-eruptio- n, burns, wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a sooth' i j I I I V 7 f I i ing, healing application is needed. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for babies Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over twenty years. skin-trouble- s. Resinol Soap intprove poor complexion: Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists, but for samples free, wite 3 Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Dept. 24-- |