OCR Text |
Show THE 1 The Daily Fashion Hint. 'SAFETY' TRAIN HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY" AUGUST ID, 1916. N, PLANS T OCARE COMING TODAY ' ... 4 State, City and Other Officials and Citizens Invited to See Exhibit. ! A '. m two-thir- "Very conservative in cut," you re- mark upon firt glance at this mole skirt fur coat. A second glance reveals a collar a unusual as It is . f;er-so- nttractlTp, one of the many adaptations of the loose, fenciMlke neck finish. The deep, rather tight cuffs, too. are a curious contrast to the loose collar. WHITE APPOINTS lt 1 - Mrs. Lon T. Fiddler will leave to morrow for Colorado Springs, where! she will join her aunt Mrs. J. T. Her- Rt and accompany her to Dallas, Tex., j , for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly will leave on Thursday for their winter home In Los Angrelefj. after spent six weeks in K. South Temple at their home having- street. Mrs. W. D. Donoher and little ter lioody have left Lake Tahoe, daughwhere have spent several weeks, and they are now at Vera Cruz for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. N. -- Two developments arising out of tl.e AV. HUNDREDS OF THEM REDUCED TO A MOST SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE. Chipman and two Clara and and son daughters Arthur have returnedMarjorie from a tour of ed Yellowstone park. 5jt Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and their three children will leave next month for Los Angeles, where they will mike home. Mrs. Lloyd was their future formerly Miss Uae Bartch. Mrs. A. X. and son Donald have returned McKay from a stav cf several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Irvine in Montana. Jt Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Robertson and son Stafford have returned from ayoung1 motor trip through Yellowstone National park and Montana. They were the guests of Mrs. .1. D. Wood at the ranch at Spencer, Ida., for Hagenbarth a couple of days. Dr. Helmlna Jeldell has opened her office for the general practice of 425 Kearns building. Office medicine, 2716. hours. 2 to 5. - ns S"t d - Change Folloivs Sensational Escape of Confidence Man From City Prison. j - pur-pes- feeble-minde- Continues in Our Price-Cuttin- g Bit August Clean-U- p 1 (Continued from Preceding Page.) 0; la-s- BEYNON JAILER Tremendous SCO ETY ds ad-Just- On Broadway, Between Main and State Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2S23 feeble-minde- rol-lep- A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company 323 W. feeble-minde- -- ex-Mb- R5. d. 275,-00- r, n the care and census of Plans mental deficients were outlined last evening at a meeting in the Hotel Utah by Josephus I. l$yrs of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the national committee on provision for the feebleminded. The meeting was attended by those who are engaged in educational, charity and reformatory work. Dr. C. G. Plummer, chairman cf the state commission, presided. Dr. Dyers showed the necessity for a state plan to care for the feebleminded and presented facts In regard to the lie gave statistics showing that at least three in every thousand of the population were feebleminded, which made the number of these people In the United States in the country that the number care In instituactually under public d was 30.365, tions for the or abent 11 per cent of the whole number: that sixteen states have failed to establish such Institutions and that In each of the other thirty-tw- o the provision made was woefully Inadequate. In answer to the question as to what shall be done, he nrKed the provldlnf? this of Institutions for the rare cf recmenace and the cutting off of the source of of It. the ognized d He would proparent. vide for the medical and mental examination of all school children by ccmpetent persons and adjust the work of the schools so that every child should have the benefit of an education to his mental and physical cato acquire. He would establish pacity clinics which should examine all dependent upon public relief or upon orsanizerl charity, and would have a commitment law that would provide for custody of thos who are a menace, moral or physical, to themselves or to others. Others who upon the matter were Dr. K. G.spoke Gowans, A. IS. Smith, schools; Susuperintendent of the citv of the state reHinckley perintendent form school: Dr. T. H. Beatty. secretary of the state board of health, and several others. The state commission appointed by the t session of the legislature Is ex- e $5if appropriated for the pending a survey of conditions of maRin? of Utah. This amongIsthe work belnt? done by Miss Sadey Myers. In September she will be assisted by Miss Jane Griffiths, of Vlneland. N. J., who has been working- In Massachusetts. They will be assisted In every wav by teachers and charity workers andA those enrajced In reformatory work. r"und table conference will be held In the Hotel Utah this morning to take further steps toward tratherintc data for the" commission on this subject, which will be presented to th next Iesslslature. 1EI l,OH MOK I'AIIK E.n'nsiOS Autust 22 and 24. Dotalls and reservations at city ticket office. Hotel Utah. feeble-minde- n: r with us. fr n, re-id- rit safe and sanitary storage. Packing and shipping a specialty Residents. Feeble-minde- d "The Store That Serves You Best The Keyser Fireproof Private Koom is cleaned and fumigated before your jjoods are put in it Sociologists Discuss Proposed Utah Survey of Prominent state, city, club and railroad official and newspaper men will attend a luncheon today on the dining rar of the United States government's "safety first" special train which arrives fn Salt Lake early this morning for a two lay?'" exhibition here. D. S. Spencer, general passenger asrent of the Oregon Short Line, Issued the Invitation on behalf of the Union Pacific system. Those who have received invitations to attend the luncheon are: Willi,vn Spry, governor: David Matt-sosecretary of state: Albert It. Karnes, attorney general: Lincoln J. Kelly, state auditor; Jesse I. Jewkes. state treasurer: W. Mont Ferry, mayor; W'Als. omnii.sioner: Karl A. llfhr M.commissioner: Herman II. ('ren. Hchdd. commiscommissioner: Hurry Sherman, . Hood win. Frank P. sioner: Judge editor Salt Lake managing alIaKhr, Arthur J. Crown, editor The Tribune: John Q. Cannon, editor the Ie?ert Newj; A. K. Vande-vente-O. editor the Telewram: Oeoree Ttelf. Rotary club; F. C. It lo li mnml. president Salt Lake Commercial club: Herman Harms. stat chemist: J T KtnKSbtirv. presidentA. emeritus Widtsoe. University of Utnh: John president University of Utah; Ir. K. .,. Agricultural Peterson, president Imuran; Pr. K. i. fiowans. state f public instruction: superintendent Dr. I" A. Smlih, superintendent of city schools: W. J P.arrette. president board of education: Ir. T. 15. fleatty. secretary sts f e board of health. Tn addition to the Invited guests the following I'nlon Pacific system officials will he present: it. . lMatt, vice and general manager O. S. president I. Ft. It. company: fJerrlt Fort, passenger traffic managje-T'nion Pacific system. Chicago: V. S.Hasfnger. eeneral passenger agent UnHarris Paelfir, Omaha; Onrne O. S. L. IS. It. Smith. cenral attorney company: K. C. Manson, superintendent of transportation o. s. L IS. IS comgeneral freight pany; J. P.A. L.Reeves, IS IS. com pan v; p. S. ncent O. general passenger agent O. S. Spencer, I IS. Ft companv. The ,aftv first'" special will be bIn three days, but will not Salt Lake pen for Inspection tomorrow. The will cpen to the public Mondav o'clock in the afternoon until from On Mondav the i odock this eveninc public- will be permitted to Inspect the hours The train train best the srne located at th T'nion Parlftc will rlep.t and will be accessible through the rtrrt building. The visiting government representative in charge of the various exhibitions on the ?r.in wilj be entertained seeing trip f.mnrro'v with a a sight to Saltatr. about 'he cltv and vlit The train will jco from Salt Lak to there continue east. The Fidnv. Neb., 1isplav Is eTtrernly"thevaried and contains exhibits from treasury, war, interior and departinvv. agriculture ments as well as from the American Tied Cross sorlefr. Kach evening of the display here there will be au illus1lerall-TeruMW:a- Storage s JUSTRITE CORSETS GOSSARD and r Furniture FO R DEFICIENTS 0. ' (? Fumigated -e- -"' All Sizes. Newest Styles. Great Variety. Regular $1.25 and $1 .50 Values. THE GREATEST WAIST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED BY THIS FAMOUS WAIST HOUSE. Wisatch fine slieer White or Colored Voiles, Plain Colored Seco Silks, Novelty Colored Seco Silks many in combination with, organ-d- v collars and cuffs. You'll find all of summer's fashion fa-v- o rites all 55c. Tn COUNTY READY TO AID -- SALT PRINCESS FEST. escape cf "Curley" Carter, wanted In the east on a charge of fleecing Simon Jones of 2'0r0 in a fake horse race Adv. 'heme, matured yesterday when Chief Committee Has Assurances of Police J. I'arley White announced Richard bad he Henyon that appointed ROADS NEEDED of Official Support if Leof $50 of- SAYS iailer and that the revsrd trated had of Carter for the capture fered rf been inereased to $1 ("'. nrnrroffek to Timber It fnn rc- - I a gally Possible to Do So. the escape of Carter from wing of Itallroada. CHARGES the eitv .kill. Chief White suspended A titsg Jailer Charles Pitts for ten days Joseph K. Maxwell, until recently of the Katbab national . The committee having In hand the without pay. The cnief intimated that superintendent be Installed forest In the southeastern corner of "Festival of the Salt Princess," which IVnj on wouldas probablyIf Pitts returns Utah, called on II. W. Diets. Irrigation will be held In Salt Lake September 11. jailer. III SHITFOil DIVORCE permanentlv to work he trill be placed on the pa- engineer of the Indian service, when 12 and 13. recently requested the county he visited Salt Lake yesterdaly. Mr. of Salt Lake to make a donation of $500 trolmen's roster. ISO reward is offered Maxwell says that in the KaJbab stands in the interest of the festival. The The additional bv the'two Philadelphia officers who millions of feet of timber which has committee has received the following arrived in Salt Lake ea.--this week with a been matured and .should be cut. but reply fron County Clerk Thomas t lomer with Carter. that Its dl.?tance from railroads apview to returning Wife of Railroad Employee The ' I have the honor lo advise effi.-rto be the chief obstacle against have you of pears pa.itrn an to in of your communication of the endeavor In with the extensive the Interests loal receipt police timbering FondHusband's 15 Alleges locate Carter, hut Chief White reports southeastern eorner of the sta'e. August asking for a donation from the fvt that numerous Mr. Maxwell resigned recently from Salt Lake county in the sum of $500 in that despite ness for Other Women. elews nave been followed to the limit the forest service and he is on his wav the interest of "The Festival of the SfHt no trace has yet been foui.d of the fu- to Twin Falls. Ida., where he will de- Princess. to be held on September I. Carter is found by to- velop a ranch which he secured re- 12 and 13. and I am directed by the lnlest gitive. officers v.ill cently. He says lhat crops In the board of county commissioners to asmorrow the Philadelphia Iii her suit agains'. William L. In home. return of the Kaibab forest, sure vou of their hearty f.it riivnn e Nellie I. f'wen :ilo mnkes f.00 rireulars neighborhood Is the Interest of Salt Lake and White Chief having are in furthering this prratn 'thrivinj? particular, the fi''ivr Ilio Grari't" UaUroad Carof believe in your and to that containing a description printed,The.se defendmt to prev i.t tl "cmp-nend have risked enterprise, sent to different year. will the county attorney to ter. his him until monetary salary advise the legality of making the conpaina" Interest j in the divor e suitv. are settled. parts of the country today. tribution which Is asked for. She charges her husband ith cruelty "We assure you that if it is within sirui ieser t ien from the and dishes the dinner the power of thewecommission to assist clearing Sne al!ca s that her husband, who is board. will be only too you financially e ft bol lecm," k r for the Rio Uranrte. re Pefendant Is accused of having apto do so.' pleased fuses to return to his r home. She. ex- propriated an Hiilo, jointly owii1 by O' asion she was and to have and defendant, plains thatto on one plaintiff the of all because SALT LAKE ROUTE compelled police used it for the entertainment of other his treatment of her and that since she women, with whom he is alleged to Week-en- d had rented a. portion of the l.oitse to a have indulged in drinking. Kemember the dalo Tuesday. August wife. Sinco and his shit 22. owns then, nxcrnsioNs. Plaintiff says 2f a. Complete cost, property "Wylle Way." foii'er.4i.o the hus'.-anhas continuous- bringing $2 One fare for the round rail. 4 days.S $37.23: complete month, but asks Nephi, ly absented himself fro'n home costs of defendant the stilt cost. Including rail, days. $45.25. Of- Delta, Mllford. Modena. Lundtrip pay that and otherS'rie further alleges that h hi.s W. 25 from the $14" fice. St. South Temple Phone points. Phone Was. 3502. Advertisepermanent alimony in the newspapers st'.- says he earns. whi'-A d vort isernent. that he andti'onth. men t Wasatch 77RI would not he responsible for any debts contracted bv her. greatly to her humiliation and e;nbarra.H nent. I'!, Lir.fi ff MVK defendant on a num3H0RT SKIRTS' DOOM SOUNDED ; NEW GOWNS WILL REACH FLOOR ber of occasions, while drinking, ha an I otherwise abused her. She s that, h f objected to her setting of tbdinner table frequently and . t FINAL REDUCTIONS ON 150 WOMEN'S NEWEST CLEAN-U- P e. Ab-fn- MIESlIr is : 1 s DRESSES Formerly Priced Up to $9.00. Euy at Less Than Cost of Materials. ed o-.ve- on A.- - com-p,try YELLOWSTONE Afternoon Dresses, Sport Dresses, Street Dresses-Dre- sses for every summer occasion the season's latest and most fetching- models, embracing- every- favored summer material. Our regular $6.00 $7.50 up to $9.00 dresses all swept into an excitingprice sacrifice at a ridiculously low price $1.50. Sale starts this morn in sr. Attend early. Pick the best. -- EXCURSION - hr ;d-yertis- - - iu-clud- el b - . Aimnov Mhw P uy. Lnunuiu mnim ullk In Switzerland the goat is placed ahead of all other animals. If a boy he. can be fined and sent a plagues to prison. goat If a person meets a goat on a path and drives him aside he can be. entwrs the yard of arrested. If a a person not hisgoat owner and Is hit with a club-o- r stone, the person of the offense must pay a fine. guilty . i TO ASSISTAGRICULTURE -- - tr reinoe his pro-,-.l,.- m ft arid Use It for Vh -- t ' J I ' 1iM 1 4 '. i i ' MllMI (li 1;-- ' never worry about results in baking if you use Wp BAKING pure food laws. Ounces for and nun found (More m tiMll tcrr m quarter 7- . : j ' f l li I I j . 0Lt . ill t. . T - - V L , ...-- . y y 'ill ' . I" ... ..'II i utNTH .1 stand- by for a quarter of a century. Guaranteed under all m . POWDER It has been a ;V- -J Vvi, You need iiw v eS."' :' Jlf1 - r 'Y - -- M Mum -- rA SHOWK BY f -.-e- " i -4 . ei I - ' I SUSPECTJSARRESTED Federal Official Outlines Work of Department. Man Drops Handkerchief D. V. Working, special representative of the state's relation service of of is a visand Detectives Do Real the in Salt Lake.agriculture, He has been in itor department Logan offortheseveral days studyingof the Sherlock Holmes Stunt. the extension division work A faded laundry mark In the corner of a handkerchief which Frank Miller, a painter, is alleged to have dropped in his fllKbt from a Commercial street saloon Wednesday ni?,ht after Mike a farmer of Topliff. Uta-h- . had Turpin. been knocked down and robbed of $40 in the. rear of the saloon, led to Miller's arrest last night on a charge of robbery. Person? who wore In the saloon at the time positively identified Miller in the city jail last night, according to the police. the SerKcaJit Charles Olscn found handkerchief In Ms investigation of the and besran a search through the robbery of records all the local laundries. For two days he searched continunearly until he found the corresponding ously mark In the last laundry visited. Opposite the mark was the name of Frank Lewis, and Olsen learned that his laundry had been sent to an uptown branch office labeled "specinl." The sergeant hurried to the branch learned that Lewis had not Payet office, for ilia laundry and detailed called in the office until trolman Stein to wait he arrived. Twenty minutes later the man entered, pajd for his bundle and was placed under arrest. Other articles of apparel worn by Lewis bear the eame mark on the handkerchief, according to the officers. HEARD PROPHET SPEAK j ' Aged Visitor tn Salt I.nke Remember Kmith. Dr. D. V. ,!pi!i and Stewart, cctogenarian, a resident of I.os Angeles, is In Salt Lake for a few days on his return from a visit to the eastern-parcf the United States. Ir. Stewart has a wealth of reminiscences of early Mormon church Uistory, as at the time the Mormons v.ere beautifying their city of Nauvoo, were living In Lee county, his parents la., just sixteen miles west of Nauvoo. t TUC U0C5E C0WH "TRfdlS OK ALL FIVE IKCHE? ADEI) TO LENGTH Or TRtLT 35X. EVENIKC (JOWN? KOW TOUCH THE FLOOPi- - Farewell to the short skirt! Fashion has lecrecl that it is to go away from here, and in all frankness it must be admitted that much of the joy of taking a stroll along any centres where young women congregate will be gone, all gone. Dame Fashion is alvrnys radical in her style changes, and this time she has ordered that a complete job be made of abolishing the short skirt. In all kinds of gowns, except the afternoon street frock, the skirt is to be so long that in some instances it will touch the floor and double un in folds around the wearer's feet. Dr. Stewart remembers hearing Jo- seph Smith, the founder rf the church, the home of the tiroesbeck preach In family, one member of which came to Utah. He also remembers the excitement at the time of the killing of Joseph ?mith and his brother, Hyrura, .at Carthage, lib College of Utah. This diAgricultural vision is under the direction of John T. Calne 111. "The extension work in Utah," said Mr. Working last night, "is to corof the United relate the extension work states department of a erriculture with of agriculthat of the state ture. It Is also to colleges with the state college in the preparation of and plans of extension work in Utah determine its progress and effectiveness and further its efficiency. "The work in this state is in splendid shape, and reflects credit upon those who are connected with the work. I have been in Logan for three days and came here for the purpose of meetextension work ing workers in the from other parts of the state. Three of them were here today. "My inspection, if that is what it can be designated, covers reven states. Nevada. CaliThey are Colorado, Utah. fornia,I Arizona and New Mexico. As said find things in Utah very satisfactory. "These Inspections are made every and year and cover irrigation, dairying is known as the demdry farming.sideIt of I will the work. onstration leave Sunday for Nevada and wrill continue the work from there to California." co-oper- MEXICAN SENTENCED ! 'fTrm for nesivtlix OfKoer. Arresting Sixty days in jail was the A.sentence I. Given Sixty-Da- y Rogers passed yesterday by Judge upon Jesus Torres, a Mexican, found conof en Wednesday carryingana offiguilty weapon and resisting cealed cer. Torres fought Patrolmen Larsen when the latter attempted to arrest him, but the officer eventually overhim. A girl had complained powered to Larserrthat Torres had threatened to led to the officer grapkill her and thisman in a restaurant in the pling with "Greek town." Others appearing before the court were Medro Peres, who received thirty days for interfering with foean officer; drunkenItay Hardman, thirty days ness, and .T. P. Hefferman and F. C. Bennett, who were fined $23 each for their automobiles in such a driving urnv out to violate traffic orrtinannet The very finest of table butgradebecause it is ter, made of the best materials, by experts. Your grocer has It fresh today. |