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Show THE HUGHES GAINS Furniture The WINS before your goods arc put in it safe and sanitary storage. Packing and shipping a specialty with us. Committee Speak of Outlook. Opti-mistical- The dally newspapers of Salt Lake have made arrangements to publish a series of Indian tribal tales which will be specially written for them by Herbert S. Auerbach and Illustrated by Jack Held. Mr. Auerbach has. for a long time, been a contributor to publications throughout "the country, and Jack Held Is among America's foremost artists, and his drawings are a regular and noteworthy feature of many leading magazines and periodicals. The money received by Messrs. Auerbach. and Held for these Indian stories will be donated by them to the fund of the Salt Princess festival. . M. A. Keyser Fireprool Storage Company Reports to G. O. P. State : 1 t - V - ' I ' -' - i '- I - .V,iO V ' - ' -- J 1 Second South. Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2323 i Callers at Republican state headencouragquarters yesterday brought conditions ing report concerning th state and workfrs who throughout declared that conditions In the rallol and countv precincts were b ttcr dtv than they anticipated. From every SP' tlon of the state dlly come cort'ArrdnK- the enthusiasm for Charles i:. Hughes, nominee for "President, while In the southern counties of the Ftato the c;ndldncy of Nephl I Mornominee for governor. Is said to ris, be z f hrtr:;c force. . Iloyt of Og den. candidate forTimothy from the First eongres-- . t'i!i'riM u i ft ! .!ttrit. was a caller at the t.CHd'pi.T and reported yesterday that the Republican ticket will In the First district. evirv "I have neve;- seen so ranch enfor thusiasm In the outlying the Republican tickrt as there Is this Mr. Iloyt. "All Republier." can n Infail the First district are united stand in it for th election of and Ifutrhe. Throughout the southern P.vrt nf th state and In th 'nche vnl-'Morris will sweep th by ountls the Riven a majorities fever r governor. Republican candidate Hughe n illI run ahead ofa the state new kind for have found ticket, of I e mrxT.it ha sprunsc up In Utah, as the- H'iif'ne, Democrat. "I know tho situation in tb tpouth-er- n r ut of this state ard I know It In the northern I cannot e how the I 'em T.t ts p5'r t enrry a county In I'tah. liven Washington county whkh as I)f!norrat until the election of lull will be found strong In the Kertuhll'-- n Tilnmn. Tho situation rout.t not h better under any ' ' SOCIETY r;rts - BE SUPEKIOR TO OTHER PEOPLE. Have you even seen a person so endowed with health and vitality; V - r v rp, v j t - ..: i v .... .. that he seemed almost ? : i IIRRflRIlT ' S 'C J s I AUEItllACII. A -A . tT'1" c k JACK HELD. (Continued From Preceding Page.) 'K lir.I.KJHTITI. Al'IWIIl JHIIlKLKtT. Mrs. II. M. fhrls-tense- n Tuesday evening and the Misses Sophia and Helsa Pedersen were the hostesses at a function in honor of Miss nisa Pedersen, a September bride. "laea house was prettily decorated with of yellow prevaillnsr profusion In the living flowers, room. The color scheme In tho dining room, as well as the refreshments. Was pinl: ami white, the chandeliers being draped with pink which kewples were susribbon. Ircm A pink bordered cloth covpended. ered the table upon which the punch howl was placed. A beautiful cut Klass basket filled with pink and wBlte sweet peas made an attractive center for the dining room -table, while vases filled with rose wer- placed nil about The i:ucts were Mra. the room Krickson. Mrs. Frank Arnold. 'larencp Mrs. John Todd. Mrs. C. Johunneson. Mrs. It. Meeham. Mr. P. M. Jensen, Mrs. Richard J. Ook Parry. Mrs. and the Misses Johanne Herman sen, Klsio Rrlckson. Mary Neibaur. Iaura Keezler. Marie nnd Anna. Jensen. Reattie. Violet Jensen, Mossle Nettle Gibson, Roby, I'dna Jensen. Krma JorKersn. Agne tllbson, Clara Watts. Real Neibaur and Hedvlg Purine th evenintr prizes won were by Mrs. t'lareneo lrlckson. .Trhn W. Thnrnley. state senator Mrs. John Tod:l and Miss Hedvlg from Pavls nuinty, said at the state r heidauarters that through Pivis coun;'; if tv the sentiment fur Hugh much nnzATiir: roit in it h;t f..r any Re. stronger thnornineo since Rotsevelt In ii4 niKi:ii. publican Mrs. Francis V. Kit j!tr raid and Miss 1301. and that befor election the for Mr. Hutrhe?, will be as Kthel McDonald will entertain at a sentimentf fays stron not stronger than wa the matlned party tomorrow afternoon at Roosevelt sentiment In that campaign. the Orpheum folic wed by a tui jn honor of Miss Mamie Ranker, a Seppays that all wirwrs of the Republican party In are united. tember bride. Mr. Theriilev expre--at the In;;urprlse number of Prim-raIavn county Tn tcv iiomr. who are working f.,r the Republican ivwck Tiio beautiful Tracy home on Second ticket. avenue was th scene last evening of a delightful dancing party when the T. Sharp of Mhlvale. candiGeorge KUests of the evening Included the date for the nomination for lonsr-terhouse membars of the I'nlversity club Salt on of omnusionr county, s women friends. The and their the was In the cltv ticket, Republican rooms were decorated Inartistically He an yesterday. madereported that vasen of flame colore-- ! gladioli bv him of political with vestigation ar.d gard-flowers. Assisting 'in the m tne onuutoris southern of Salt sreneral were Mr. and Mrs. entertaining an countv I.ikf revealed Frank R. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. In-sentiment for Hughes the Re- - James Collins. Fifty guests were presstate ticket. publican "One of the surprise wa the man- ent. ner In which the a.l.irc.-- of Mr. Hushes Was re elved by the Republican " " nd Ti:vii i.uinim' rAitic. the Iemorats of the southern end of Miss I.eone Amott entertained a the county." sal. Mr. Shan.. The reat a tennis party yesterday port had been genrnlli- circulated bv afternoon at I,ibrty park, followed by th-thfit Mr. Hughes was a supper lt fmn'r of Victor Puchi, who Pernorits In n'.ii Indulging campaign argument will leave in the near future for the in attacks but President Wilson. east. The table, was effectively decoWhen the popluponfound that h was ' rated sroiden glow and the ices and the poilrv of the Pemocrattc- candleswith crftilztnc tho furthered cdor ofadministration and not Wilson, nnd scheme. TS.e truest were yellow Mildred Mls reruenv a u.r the mistiiKos that Stephenson. Miss Anna Forslun, Miss icing have eer made thev turned to Mr. Rdlth Rvans. Miss Ryall Rildington, Huirhes and will voto for him." Arthur Forslutid. lrank Al lous, Francis "Idaho is united for Hughes and the Charlton and Charles Mavsvafn. Part." said former t.ov. Frank R. GoodlriR of (b odintj. I. la . who tAiiiiir.n i Tin: trmpli:. n is here for Miss Rosalie Cape! and Pavid jvooirr.en's convention. were msrrleri at noon yester"Tl.roiiistiottt th state there is a In the Salt A recepfor a return to thday tion was Kivep in th-Temple. and busine.-i- i men ami protective at the tariff evenlnir working t n of the state realize that of Mrs. Stewart Dean, fi4S Fourth notjiiufc hrme on ic srained throutrh room were the Cast street. The p!'mo.-i-;tic party In r ower. The wol-m'- i, decorated with srarden flowersprettily arid of the west realize that without vines and th bridal party were t h Huropran w: r and the shortace in dunnir thn evenlnir by Miss ' wool !c,lian Copeland and Miss lertrude Pent. would have clip, pi licn .i ,n r, v low nrul that f'irt!:r a 'fi t, re.it r.urriJ cr would have bad to cn Nr.r.ni.r. ci.i'ii We look forward to out of an rlti'Siiiri of a Republican President lATnilTVIMJ). The members of the Needlecraft nnd on who will footer the ,1... c'lUtrwere entertained jestcrday afterand its ladua-trl;;. fi;: r.f the country noon by Mrs. Marshall Cole at Idherty of retarding tisem." park. a rt .I"!in W. Republican r.stinnal Kthl Naylor, by committee-- a n from accompanied luaiio. and a part-r- r herMiss .. Maud Naylor. Mis have resifter. in th Wo. Stock I,ve rTiiMiiy. a from Yellowtour turned week's of .1 tH..t '!. n .f I'l.mii t?ie Republican reunite! snd that stone park. :' 5: t be support w hi. U bad been ter,d-Tti.e candidacy of Mr Iluches by Theo- IN IHINOII DP MISS WILMS. A daneinsr dore will ho- ulvert on that the entire eountrv':nowlt at the the solid south would Friday evenlriKpartv outidw offnenpa Salt Rake Ten-r,- i club In hnncr of Mif..r to. Re.ub! Ic.it ticket. In Idaho, Ressi Willis e be de. lared. Huches sentiment was and J. Fred Ran. Jr.. w hr)F marrlasre will take place next week. lin'y trorii. P.. o. Pcpvay. a Pllln. Mont., wool I)NCi; AT Tit ACT IIOMR. man, said that the visit of Mr. HuKhes I Tracy will entertain a party to Montana had Lrouch t 'nan v oter of Russel twenty-fivfriends at an informal to it support and that the state was- dancing party at ulrr-tfion record ha opposed to a tar- avenue on Saturdayhis home In Second evening, Septemsaid that thel iff for revenue only. 2. a tariff in normal ber word Industry neeri--1; rime and that without such a tariff i ir miss vr.ixxn. New Zealand and Australia could unThe members of the S. O. p. H. club dersell the I'nlted Stt'-- bi the cost will entertain at an orpheum party on wool r. the antipodes was f f productnc afternoon, followed by a tea Saturday much le?a than in this country. at the Newhouse hotej in honor of Miss Alberta McCanne, a brido of next H tim im Xlels Job S'T: ared tnir.er w ho was week. v b...ten on the Highland Roy vrelnorthwest H "at has returned from Mfss fif Murrav Tuesday Roston. Jane rod she ha spent pverai where or-in a frl'n condinlKht. is re; has and to th Hov.at month., tion at the. county hospital He ha not country home at St.gone Joseph. mid retrained believed is a chanc for t" hav only Pr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hampton and a miner, who children Johu rr,liht also have returned from Ra l to .." " ettackd Johnson aHeed Cal . where they have spent tho Joila, sum4 a In held bittT' helps: ij.iarrel. t h.e pffer mer. the county jail outcor.ie of Johnson's Injurs Mr. and Mrs. W. C. spence and Miss Ruth Spence have returned from California, where they have spent several months. 41 jjf Mrs. C. S. Rurton and Mrs. Will Oawfon. with their daughters Josephine and Cciisuela. have- returned from Rrlchton. where thev have occupied the Gates cottage for the hummer. Mr. and Mrs. Pavtd Wecac, who have been In the Keyser hom in Kleventh aven i durintr the summer, will take an apartment in the Knickerbocker in September for the winter. Miss Rdlth Russell of Ann Arbor the gxiest of her sister. Mr, diaries Stimpson, at her heme In First avenue. Mrs. Howard II. Hettinger, who has In the been a popular visitor for the past two weeks a the truestcity of her Miller, left sister. Mrs. Glen accomfor her homo in K.ma Citv.yesterday T?wis Mead, who panied by her father. ,.ii spent part of me summer at the Miller home. Arnold, accompanied by Mr. Harry son. has returned to her home her small s In Angeles after a two months i stay with her mother and sister, Mrs. pre-nupti- al I s rt-r- sw-fc- p - V gr.att BOOK todaj-- U"n LINDEN HEALTH SCHOOL . LINDEN AVENUE TROY, N. Y. THE WORLD'S GREATEST PHYSICAL EXPERTS. All Our Correspondence Mailed in Plain Envelope. r-- rt. Mar-arar- super-man- ? .'.,'. .f Jr a Have you ever envied another's "pep"and enthusiasm, because you knew that if they were yours you could accomplish almost anything in life? Very few of us have more than a fraction of the physical and mental energy we could use. That's why there is only one real success in life to every thousand half-wa-y successes, or even worse. Yet there is a way by which many men and women have acquired almost boundless health and energy, a doubled capacity for work a type of enthusiasm and initiative, aoid a power to enjoy the good things of life aa never before. 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A book that will amaze yoxi with the truths it discloses about vour body and mind, and until you know about OUR SYSTEM OF " REJUVENATION' ' and what it will do for you, and until you have read the letters of some of our satisfied pupils, you cannot realize what you are missing in life. In order to avail yourself of this opportunity, write for our FREE . - 323 W. lv You know that close relationship of health and success. You know the better you feel the better work you can do, because your brain is has that smashing", driving power it needs to keenej more aJert--a- ml "MAKE THE GRADE" in the race for modern success. So, even though you feel fairly well, you should consult us and learn hoxv we can increase your present health and energy, and give to you the kind of health and vitality 'you have always enxied in others. Important Announcement Ky?er Fireproof Private Room is cleaned and fumigated FAVOR Without Year Health Success Is Impossible INDIAN LEGEND TELLS OF TRIALS OF OLD SQUAW Storage Sentiment in Utah Setting in Strongly for Republican Presidential Ticket. MORRIS SERVANT PROBLEM" OF ANCIENT ORIGIN Fumigated WARM SUPPORT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916 TlERALD-TiKPUBLICAX- ,. et ! Iter-manse- n. Iler-manse- n. thtv hn 1 Ramona Gonzaga j i to Appear Soon in Salt Lake Theatre j 1 C- - 1 at t m Ber-nic- spa-clou- I jrt at ! few-friend- s I - - i j I j tf ChT-rinto- ile-"i.i- n.l - ko - ke.-pins- j t as--ist- ed i - .1 ; ; hu-tfie's- ! 3 rnir . u-r- J The Indian legend of how Mrs. Ma tried to trap a servant girl from the Valley of the Salt .Princess, snowing that tne servant problem and the want ad date back into remote antiquity. the blossom time that followed rt helpful servant girl, so he forthwith at Ma In compassion and talked thusly --imalo INthe to chlse be winter, when the snow Help to himself: was hungry four horses hixh, a squaw of proceeded Wanted Ad on the face o? tho smooth happy during few minutes while she Skookum family nnd bv name Ma slate cliff where the seekers of work can." was working were wont to congregate In and loaf. He Pretty heap soon Mrs. Ma find more herself to death in the slowly Pueblo of Dirty also notified everybody the Pueblo, whb-at that time was located as well as vlslt'ng Indians from neigh- work around the tent thanmake Tents, all the vall.-in the so Mrs. Ma compelled to rise the Salt boring lodges that a good servant girl if so ood that even who could work like a horse Princess. She was up earlier than sun and she can't get her own children loved her and of them nice long hours and loved lots ofduring rolled in sleeping blanket until long little a she had as many as the birch tree ha children could find an easy joband time after moon come up over mounleaves, and so It came to pass that one good home at a salary of three square tains, beside3 became tired like the birds in si day. show Ma how she used to do in last day she And during the days that followed it place and always tell her better way to the nitrht anil told her big, strong, came to pass that many applied, but do all handsome husband. she was in grevlous need few were willing lo work. At last a Mrs. Ma decide she do heap less perthat of a servant tzlrl assistant, for she was demure, strongly built Indian Maid of sonal work before she hire t, I so she fire Servant-Girl-Uotribe called by her tdowly working herself to death. Old the Iusky-Ior-Man Pa says: ."So lonir you work your- mother and do all her own work with noself slowly to death, maybe not so bad. made application to Indulge in menial body to bos? her and ever since then but don't hurry. Ma." the Mrs. Ma heap well satisfied. labor, and after giving Old Man Pacateonce over and after Once in while Old Man Pa remark After which remark. exhaustive a with smile: "Mrs. Ma today I see may!.!': finally chising slow drive out of the big tent, fol- opined that she mlfrht irive the Job a be I can get you good servant girl." lowed r losely by many of Ma's heaviest out. whereat Mrs. Ma was unduly but so soon he nay It. Old Man Pa alkltci.eu utensils. Ma sure was heap try elated and whoopla'd to Pa In great exways make heap quick dash like antetund like wild buffalo. uberance and unmitigated joy, ex- lope for open air, and after few minin her voice: "At utes Mrs. Ma come outside and pick up After the eruption had subsided. Old claiming with song M?n Pa wa fully convinced that all her heavy kitchen tools and carry last 1 have a was really In need of looked them back into Tepee. No-Ni-She- Work-All-Tim- e, fills ' ' i . e, pap-poose- y 1 s, l. No-Ni-Sh- food-fille- I r. Tent-Wor- ! k. Chamber-Maid-Servan- A m;ke-llhtning-loC- ss !; -- -O I 5 4 ! ". Irt-r.-- id 1 1 . I ; , t d - V - ex-cc- e t y 1 1 ; Ve inoit s i onor. Aill,T rortS-icM- r' 5ft 1 -- re-ri.w- ri . lns . 1 . LrC-- 4 VACATIOX. DAYS ARE NEAKIY GONE "Then comes the fhool boy with satchel and sMnlng moraios ht lac." ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED IVin.K Cieap substitutes cost YOU eamc pricey der, Minnie Klngdon, Florence Sura, merhays. Hattie W. Peterson, Annie Bolton, Emma Llndsey, Merle Dott, May Brown. Eveline Walker. Lillie Shipp, Grace Tout. Mrs. Lucile "Wells, Miss Vera Johnson. Miss Cecil Burns, Miss Emma Gillespie, Miss Gertrude Edith Almond, BJerklund, Martha Tadje and Bertha Emery. Altos Mabel Cooper. Ella B. Ridges, Vivian Kesler. Violate Kesler, Aura Rogers, Merle Giles. Leland Hurst. Kate McAllister. Ethel Tucket, Phillls Jacobsen. Luclle Van Mldgley, Delia Lyon. Mrs. Lee Christopher. Florence K. Hyde, Evangeline Thomas, Agnes O. Thomas, Jean Klngdon, Thebia Detloff, e Frieda Tadje, Susie E. Wallace, R. Haddock. Mrs. F. Crow. Fern. Maxwell. Dott M. j Barker, Margaret Bolto, Minnie H. Kingdon, Ethel Done, Aurora Mariger, Lillian Summerhays, Mae C. Alder, Mrs. H. S. Nielson, Merle j Van Duren, Elfi Christopherson, Nellie; Hasbrouck, W Wolstenholme, Maggie Smurthwaite, Alice Davis Elkins and Jane Tout. Tenors II. .T. Olson. A. M. Woollev. Ellhu Burrell, Charles J. Goodllff.-Alma Elkins, F. H. Weight, E. Bain. D. J. Lang, T. S. Ash worth, O: s. Walsh. Carl Samuelson. I. T. Pratt. Oliver R. Ostler. Jr.. F. S. NesleT:. Samuel S. Winter, Joseph Poll, Job Elkins. Samuel Spry. A. E.IT.H. Carl-welWilliam T. Boam. J. Neilson. Robert H. Siddoway. James Moncar. J.N. Lamph. George Summerhays, Norman 11. Martin. R. Aleen, J. A, van Duren. Josenh E. Richards, H. J. Christensen, Richard Lamph, C. S. Martin, Gordon Reese. Bassos .John D. Owen. Moroni J. Thomas, John Russon, Thomas Winter, Gronway Parry. Louis C. Duncan, Andrew Peterson. Alvin Keddlngton, Sidney R. Phillips, Ortho Fairbanks, Charles Maxwell, James T. Poulton, Calvin S. Smith. It. M. Aldous, Arthur A. E. Braby, Evan Arthur, Strong. G. II. Backman. A. J. Kirk. F. C. Ful ler, Wilford Keddlngton. W. A. ShepC. L. Fairbanks. H. J. Maxwell. herd, O. A. Peterson, John Robinson, Raynor Ness, C. B. Kent, Henry Glissmeyer, R. E. Dorius. August Glissmeyer, Joseph' S. Tingey, Jr.. Tom Doxey. George F. Bolto, Clarence Lindsay, Nephl L. Cot- tam, Niels Housen. SerRe B. Campbell, D. J. Bloem, Walter Lamoreaux, J. W. j Miss Rmma Carrlngton, Carrington and in at their home Third ICast street. Mrs. J. W. Phowell nnd her Miss Rdlth. are down from thedaughter, Showell ranch and are at the Hotel I'tah for a few rlays. I'AllK. Shearman enterHarry tained at a dinner last evening at their summer home. Casa Contenta, in OgrJen canyon, for Miss Eleanor Park and Harry W. Sturges. whose marriage will take place on Saturday evening. The'unest Included the members of the park and Sturges families. Mr. John S. SelfridKe and baby have returned frcm San Francisco after a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt have returned from their wedding 602trip to Rast Honolulu and are at home at Broadway. There will b a supper at the Tennis club on Iabor day, September 4, for the participants in the Intermountaln tennis tournament. IN HOVOIl OF Mr. and Mrs. .XI SUSPENSION OF on the coast. RATES ORDERED IMS s" e nxr.HAi, of 1 1 a it it 1 f?r nnuiv. Funeral services for Harriet N. Rd-di- n were held in Crescent ward yesterday afternoon at - o'clock. Bishop Falrhourr.f) presided. Addresses were made by X. A. Nelson. Jame Kemp and of Crescent. C. I. Birhopof Kairbourne Mldvale Hnd Ml. Jessie Goff of Murray. The interment was In Crescent cemetery. Mrs. Eddln wss f5 came to America from years old and 12 venrs old and to the England when Salt Rake valley in IS'iS. A VAMJRItlllLT I.V OAUXSFA. We alwavs learn something from the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club. We make a point of doing so. If we won't, the cruise seem wasted. note with Interest that This vear we are being worn. suspenders K. Vanderbllt has them on William in the official picture of the start. He stands at the gangway of his yacht, back and hand in pockets, coat thrown He does not calluses clearly visible. thanks be; we gallus. fafor the simple to come to that. wn"t have best people are clearly Hut our very back to suspender. We never going know about such things till the New York Yacht club set the pace. But Des we know what's what now. Moines Register. Max-fiel- d NOVEL SKY MAP. of a Shanghai The novel star-findof a rarasol. Inventor has the form When the parasol 1h opened and its stock la pointed toward Polaris, the stars and constellations charted upon er are found to have the its samecovering relative position as In the sky overhead, so that finding the celestial objects is easy. Tin: would not pay to reship owing to what is declared as being unfair competition n i:i: hi:k. My tvlfe is like the honey bee But while it honey. She cajoles me gathers with honeyed me and stlnss for money. words, Interstate Commerce Commission to Investigate Proposed Netv Tariffs. Announcement came from Washington yesterday that the interstate commerce commission 'had suspended proposed new tariffs of railroads that were scheduled to become effective September 1. The new tariffs. It is said, would mean an additional revenue to the railroads of about a year. ' The rate were suspended until December 31. In jthe meantime the Interstate commerce commission will investigate the reasonaoleness of advances as desired by the railroads. Following the legal method of giving one month's notice of Intention to increase announced that rates, the railroads would become operative on Septhey 1. tember Amonnr a large class of shippers the country, the proposed throughoutwere viewed with alarm. increases, with the reThey protested strongly sult that on August 14 the Interstate commerce commission held an Inquiry. A result of the Inquiry Is the order Fuspendintr proposed new tariff callIn the main, for Increased rates. ing In some Instances Increases ranging from as high as 100 to 400 per cent were proposed. H. W. Prickett. traffic of the Traffic Service Bureau manager ot Utah, stated yesterday that the operation of the new schedules would in certain- instances have proved beneficial to some Jobbers. On the other hand, the old rates will continue to be a so far as transcontinental hardship shipments are confreight cerned. Mr. Prickett said it had always been his stand that a carload of goods destined from the east to Salt Rake should at least cost no more than to Pacific coast points. Favored on Coast. The order making the suspension of Che new rates. It is said, will meet with favor on the Pacific coast. Jobgeneral ber! op the Pacific coast for the most be able to continue sending part will good Into Salt Lake's trade territories. By this it is meant that Pacific coast jobber can reship goods obtained from New York or other eastern points to a point more than half way between the coast and Salt Lake. Salt Lake in certain commodities must pay more for shipments from New York than San Francisco or Los Angeles does. Consequently, Jobbers here are at a disadvantage Inasmuch as It J20,-000.0- 00 the situation. Mr. Prick- up ettSumming said: "There Is absolutely no justification for Salt Lake being discriminated against. It matters not whether new tariffs the proposed are,' approved by the commission or not. Utah, will continue to fight until all discrimination haj been removed. It is a cryshame that discrimination has exing isted for so long and it is to be hoped that in the general investigation to be made by the commission before the end of the year relief will be granted to Salt Lake so that it can operate successfully In the trade fields that undoubtedly are its territory." ALADDIN AN AUTOIST. "Now," it was explained to Aladdin, "this is a wonderful lamp. Rub it and a genii appears." "I see little to that. "What I want is a lamp that won't go out on my automobile andget me pinched by a traffic cop." THE DAILY FASHION HINT " ' . , Hyde. - . r. c''i"; ; ' v ; v , 4 i RAMOXA GONZAGA. ; the prologue to "Ramcna," to be exhibited at the Salt Lake theatre next old week, are introduced many of themanand Mexican customs and beSpanish ners that prevailed in California refore the conquest of that delightful The center of gion by American arms. the festive gayety is tjenorita Ramona of the Mexican Gonzaga, daughter of the Santa Barbara Presidio and the recognized belle of southern California. It is this Senorita Gonzaga that lightly Jilted Angus Phail. her Scotch lover, and paved the way for the tragedy of the younger Ramona Phail. heroine cf Helen Hunt Jackson's In novel, and of the cinema-opese"Ramona," W. H. Clune staging lected the distinguished young character actress Mabel Van Buren as the exIlexican act type for the girl. costumes she wears in the The play are made up partly of priceless heirlooms, loaned under bond by someAn-of the old Spanish families of Los of newer garments geles, and partly by the distinguished Califordesigned nia artist Alexander Harmer, perhaps the greatest living authority on old southern California dress and customs. Tn ccm-mandan- te r. light-hearte- d -- it ,"vs fj'i.i - Panne velvet, which resembles 6llk beaver a bit, is even more fashionable than velvet for hats this autumn. This hat, simple, conservative, yet not lacking in chic, is of black panne velvet and depends on its pood lines and smart, pose on the head. A fold of black malines gives a becoming brim edge, as it softens the lines in the face. A slender folded band of panne is the onlj . other trimming,. v . . . j ' ' CH01RREHEARSALS One hundred and sixty-tw- o singers have been invited to attend the rehearsal of the Salt Lake Tabernacle to be held Sunday afternoon at choir 4 o'clock. Prof. A. C. Lund announces that the tests will be made of those desirous of Joining the choir under the reorganization now proceeding, it being the intention to have thetobest posthe list sible soloists. In addition there will be a supplemental arranged list calling for other singers, whose voices will, it is believed, prove an asset to the choir. 162 The. list of the singers follows: Delia Daynes Hills, LizSopranos zie T. Edward. Mrs. Sarah Wood, Eva M. James. Esther Davis Stephens, Mabel P. Kirk, Lorinda P. Brewerton, Irene Saville. Alice Daniels, Rose E. Alice W. Lamph. Matilda P. Smlthen,Mrs. Nellie - Pugsley, Carrie D. Frost, Best, Sarah L.Keddlngton, Catherine Ames. Emma Iverson, Ida Morris, Emma Bayles, Sarah Rassmussen, Cora Reiser, Annie Bayles, Josie H. Bentley, Edna Evans, Hazel Davis, Lulu Davis, Olive Davis,' Florence Al ; i SINGERS TO ATTEND Reorganization of Tabernacle Chorus Proceeding ; Soloists Are Desired. l ft SET THEM BIGHT. Jones opinion of himself as a golfer was very much greater than his skill warranted, says London Answers. Recently he was Invited to play on; a certain famous Scottish ground ns ai visitor. Armed to the tseth with clubs of all sorts and sizes, he set off and. followed by a caddy proceeded to play. He buried his ball in every bunker, gully and bit of grass on the landscape and muttered naughtily. After half an hour of it he turned to his silent caddy. "Really." he murmured ingratiating- ly, "this is the most difficult course I have ever played on." "Hoo did ye ken?" replied the lad. in quiet scorn. "Ye havna played on it yet." "KIND BURGLAR. Confronted by a masked burglar in her home. Mrs. Charles F. Bond of Beaver Falls. Pa., pleaded with him not to steal anything and to leave the because her husband was house quietly ill. After exacting a promise seriously from Mrs. Bond not to alarm the or inform the police, the neighborhood man left the house. ih tea This 'happen to you if you are thorough, exact, industrious and Register September 1. wM 3 V7ill well-inform- USNESS AL.T G-U-ZC- CAK B. CJ7"T ed. |