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Show tf ) THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JL4RCH 7, 1920. r CITYS GROWTH STIRS FORMER SALT LAKER CHANGES -- Tbo dta in 'JI!jlll!il!l!!lll!!!!l!l!!ll!ll!!!!!llll)l!llllllllll!llll!'lil!)!U!l!lllllllll!!11!!lll!!l!ll!l!l!ll!lll!llll!!ll!li!lll!!i;!ll mil lUXBSm IN THIRTY YEARS SUBSTANTIAL 1868, then occupied In 3lfe: Brotim Baa building, Second ttood for twenty yaxr prior to tho orectlon of th bank. "Old Elephan- t- .tore of Canniagton and Company. Tha corner ptrt by th '"'5!!',,, rr, i f V. ;i i. i ai SQisQji. si 's r a r .' - . . e;V yyp'yv V' W .V t W v . ' iiiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiliiiiiii! f f1- , canaa .1 'Lsjh'V;, i ' ' v y" TT- - "v-rir- - . . V '7 ' i, A vf J , T'S the rubbing and flashes d, bing which clothes get when theyre washed op tubful ojf f T r tf R kA., i L rt r' iv ' j - t .r , s' f n , , y V v, ',. . j , . ' . . ' . '' ' 'V , s ' . a , v A ,v '. ' .uarf-avf- c V , 'v s,, ' .' ' V' Clothes in 7 Minutes f - . the old-fashion- which wear them out. Clothes cleansed the AUTOMATIC way last four or five times as long. And besides, the J J AulqHatic ashf ir hand-boar- d ed old-fashion- 1 Mfcl i n ed method taxes the housewifes health and strength. ' v t 4 .n You Do Part of Your Washing at Home, Anyway Sb JfctJjtS-Y- t scrub- "iT'fTfri !C 'r rj Even in homes where the laundry is sent out, there are always little linens and other extras babys clothes, fine blouses, These can be attention. whieh demand personal particular pieces your thoroughly cleansed by the AUTOMATIC without being worn, torn or twisted out of shape. And while jou are washing these, it is a simple matter to let this sturdy electric washer launder your bed clothes, table linen, coloreds, unThe AUTOMATIC is dergarments and work clothes at the same time. . sturdy enough to handle the heaviest blankets. Equipped with a reversible wringer, which sitings freely into three different positions. The same motor drives both wringer and washer, sepa- -' . rately or at the same time. The most simple, dependable and economically priced washing machine hand-embroider- Xr -; - a1 )f "- - rw i J, - J i Ah vn fu - A , Los Ang!es, then to old Mexico where A. Koenig, Musi- I staved ten ejri Th n I visaed jnstnv places, manv cities When I come back It seems lute another pia e not at ail cian, t'le same tJreat tine h gh buildings, Long all streets paved, everywhere I look beautiful home. nere there were sha ks or Marvels. vacant lots It Is all like a dream Mr Koen g took a walk up Main street and walked ino the Temp'e pqinre He pointed to tho tahernak ie and a d ' That CAN hardly believe it! It items was a new building when I came here Impoisible! I hM to pinch my- first, and then to the temp'e, with the statement Manv men w'ero lu'jy workself to be sure that I am aaake on that when I f.rt saw it" These and other exclamation! ing of like Import were uttered by A Changes Many. Koenlr 9 years of "In front of the Hotel Utah t1 who age a visitor stopped for boon! minbass In Helds bandmusician, eara thirty J,y6 There was an old adobe Vail ago, and who Is now in Salt Lake, after utes n absence of twent here & little, low building and Now look eight ears To remain three years at It"' in a town, know Ba k down Ma n Mr Koeng saw people and its ways and then dmp out of sight for nearh three decades be- something stiutlv mvv at almost every fore returning Is an experience that probstep Going pas' tin Horon and e buildings and us faiI as the ably comes to but one man In 10,000 Aa been in the xeteian musician, who la llxlng temhotel, he said hve tmentv-five cities in the last porarily at ;95 South Second West street, more than stood at the corner of becond South and twenty-fiv- e firs hilt Lake s the Main streets yesterdav, gased up at the finest etty, it seems to me, that I have ever seen " tl xteen stories of the Walker Bank buildThe veteran musician, who has plaved ing then looked up and down Main street, east toward the. University of Utah and bass when not engaged m mining operawest to the busy wholesale district of tions for nearly half a centurv recalled the city, he onco more shook Ins head with pleaure his appearance with Held s band at Garfield heath thirty vear beIn wonder. fore He aked many tjuesinns about the Growth Marvelous. prominent muaic.ans of that day In the oltv, ment oning specificalv Professors I tell you it fa nhat you may call marWillard W eihe and the late Anton Pederf came here thirtv-on- e velous " he said to both of whom he paid high comsen, eara ago I find Sait Lake a good, pliment for ability. buuy little western town, lots of peope, Returning to Second South and Main lots of work, but nothing rea4!v or streets, on his ba k to h room Mr beautiful. I was here three joara, inbigthat Koenig looked way again at the Walker Bank time changes were not many I go to ' building and said. I think It won't take Veteran Returns After Absence and lorg-abse- -- New-hou- New-hous- another thirty ears for those other corners to have buildings like this " The site of the Walker Bank building has been known as a ' busv corner' for more than half a centurv Within a year after the founding of the city in 1847 it was the home of a blacksmith shop, and the pioneer smith secured his water from Oitv creek, which ran through the tenter of the settlement, passing the corner about where the Continental National bank now stands In the earlv ghs the r corner was built up with stores There are only a limited number o Automatic Washers on these special terms. More are be-i- n sold this March than ever before. Place your order AT ONCE to insure delivery. one-sto- ht ..I SOLD AT THE SALT LAKE STORE AND ALL BRANCHES Idaho Falla. Idaha Silt Lsks, Utah. Mldvals, Utah. Euvaka, Utah Log.n Utah. Garland, Utah. Bingham, Utah. Raxburg, Idaha. Prova, Utah. Park City, Utah. Rigby, Idaho. SL Anthony, Idaha. American Fork, Utah. Coalvllls, Utah. Utah. Lehl, Aahton, Idaho. Ogden, Utah, Pleasant Grova, Utah. McCammon, Idaho. Layton. Utah. Mn.'rha. Store Recalled. Intere-itlnrenuiilsi-enc- r Atuony th ennne, ted with tills eornpr and recalled by thousands who have been residents of to city for the past twenty-fh- e ears la thRt of the t' stole conducted Smith by the Irug company, eatablished In 18H5. now the Pruthl Drug company, for more than twenty years on this site Ibis place, heated by a great stove in winter, became famed as "The Owls' Koost, and the student of human nature could gather between midnight and 4 o clock In the morning material enough to keep him busy for six month-Yeafter ear passed bv with the doors never fastened, persons of every class and circumstance in life were to be observed in the "wee sma hours' and many a penniless wanderer sought shelter there from storm or cold to fare forth at dawn or when the tides of business began to make more room In the store "all-nigh- ar matter of necessity. But the city becrew to came too large for an handle the business, and some ten years ago the custom of keeping open house" hours a day was abandoned. twenty-fou- r ht PROFESSOR STEINER RETURNS FROM EAST Professor more than 40 years of how has placed us in a position to act as OUR your guide and counselor in ruling and binding work. Just give us a brief outline of our bookkeeping forms and we will prove to you our ability' to originate as well as duplicate the most intricate ruling in the most efficient way. A complete stock of office supplies at all times. Everything from pencils and pens to Art Metal Safes. C D. Steiner of the CATHOLIC MISSION DATES ANNOUNCED A mission will be held at the Cathedral of the JIadeletne from March 14 until 28 The services will be conducted by the missionary fathers of the congregation of The Holy Cross. Notre Dame, Indiana. first week of the mission will be for men women, and the second week for Services will be as follows: Mass. 5 o clock, with short instruction- - communion at all masses, mass at S, followed by Instruction; "Wav of the Cross r at 8 oclock in the afternoon dally; rosary, short Instruction, livmn service, sermon, at 7:30 o'clock evenings. COMMUNITY Your Lighting Fixtures Univer- sity of Utah has returned from a trip to Chicago, III, and Cleveland, Ohio, where lie attended meetings of the agricultural education sections of the National Vocaand the association tional Education meetings of the rural education departmental sections of the National Education association. He visited many of the rural and city schools in the tvto states Farmeis, he said, were prone to criticise the courses of study in the rural schools in Ohio, holding that ftie boys and girls in attendance are not receiving education which tits them for farm life. The schools in Illinois are praised by Professor Steiner because, he said, they are following a line of study which will tend to create a desire for farm life In the young people of the community. SERVICE ASKS COOPERATION of the Community L. B. YVlll'ama Service, formerly the War Camp Com who la In Salt Lake for Service, munlty the purpose of working out a program of social recreation, said yesterday that the cooperation of al citizens in the movement was earnestly desired Salt Lake is appreciably ahead of the rest of the country in community service, and If we can interest the many instead of the few In carrying a program of social recreation to the nelgnborhood and to the home, the ralt Lake Idea la bound to be carried far and aide," Mr. Wil lama said. PRINTERS STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS 4 made. The historic old Llephant store, conducted bv Cunnington & Co . was d.rectly on the corner A fire in 183 destroyed most of the build ngs, which were at once rebui't From then on until 1911, when the corner was raxed to begin construction of the W'alker Bank buhding. It continued, as before, one of the throbbing centers of the citys business activity. All-nig- 1 Composer to Play Leading Bole. Mrs. Ida H White, composer of the worda and muaio of the operetta, "Babette, will play the leading role at d the presentation to be given at the ward amusement hall on Thursday and Friday feha will be assisted by members of the ward choir and the Junior girls' chorus Th operetta will be conducted by Wiliam Butterworth, with Mrs Linna C Step! ens at the piano and Miss Stella Best at tne organ M.se Merle Best will supervise the dunUng Wil-for- Ara ypu proud to show them to visitors? your electric fixtures do not stand out as onfe of the most pleasing features of your home decorative scheme they are not what they should be. IF Fixtures for your own home or rent- ed place the one you now live in or the one you are planning for should, be pleasing, decorative and efficient. Fixtures need no longer be considered a permanent part of the build- ing. Many renters, even, now are furnishing their own. These fixtures can be moved when the renters move. Our stock is complete, and our ufacturing facilities unexceUed. man- ' I i: |