OCR Text |
Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCII f 13 Y.W. C. A. Cheers Forlorn Traveler in Need of Help Motherly Secretary Gives Advice and Assistance to Young and Old. D. 0. JONES, traveler aid of ths Y. W. O. Jl, who meets t trains jixl and women traveling alone. jyES. SMART SHOP New York the Good Samaritan started it baa SINCE Travelers ' Aid society, through many vicissitudes through the centuries, until in Ihia twentieth century it has become t Mo of the necessities for the traveling j public. And until that distant day j arrives when traveling will cease, be-- ' use it Mill be possible to see as well M hear each other without moving from home, the Travelers' Aid secretary f the Young Woman 'a Christian association will be our friend in need. To one of a romantic turn of mind, nothing could be more satisfactory than to take tip a stand at a dhpot anywhere throughout the country and wait for adventure to get off the train and get acquainted. One doesnt have to wait long, dreary years here for that something to happen which makes pleasant the dreams of romantic youth. It happens every time a train arrive, i A good slice of this romance arrives the Halt depot of tho Oregon , Line. There Mr. I). C. Jones is ready for ijt every time one of the important traing of the day arrives. A motherly looking woman is Mrs. Jones, a the stands there, gazing expectantly down the line for the adventure of and asking that overy assisthe day to appear. She looks ao effi- husband, tance be given her. The only address cient, yet ao kind; and she baa a sharp sha eye for the old people traveling alone was had was the postoffic box, and I worried and scared to think of end also for the girls who try to appear as though they were not at all her going on and not knowing, poor concerned about her 'inquiring look. dear, whether she would find him Tor auch girls it is not very easy to there. However, I tried to get Into 'teleget by without letting Mrs. Jones know that they are going to friends. phonic communication with the sheriff at Puella and other officials, without 8he seems to understand without being told anything. And perhaps she ought success, so 1 had to wire the husband to the box number and hope things to, for hers has been an interesting just would be all right. Just before she life. , started I found another Italian woman who could speak English and the two Capable Woman Adviser. a friendly chat, and I learned that For twenty-fivyears tho wife of a had railroad official, who know better than the husband did not know the wife waa she the advantage of one line over an coming, as ahe thought it might be nice other, and time tables are not the puz-zl- c to surprise him. to her that they are to the mere Unites Husband and Wife. layman trying vainly to decipher the docuWith famous of those many misgivings I saw her hieroglyphics leave in charge of the conductor, and ments. She slso has done social work In dif- with full instructions to him to sea ferent places and has lived, it appears, that she changed cars at Warner. Next Sn most of the big cities, so she knows day the conductor reported that at hotels everywhere and can advise the Warner the husband appeared. He had unsophisticated as to the best and most received my wire and. also one from inexpensive place to stay, say in Min- the Travelers' Aid in New York, saying his wife was on the war, and the neapolis, or New York, or Chicago. It is the personal touch that counts, conductor ended up with, 'It was a I sight for sore eyes to cd those two. and sympathy," said Mrs. Jones. never,' perhaps, felt that ao much until There they sat, hand in band, tears in a short time ago, when a beautiful thoir eves, and as happy as two larks. young Italian woman who could not I didnt know there was anybody that did kind things like that; but, on, my, speak a word of English came up-tme. Hhe had a letter from the Travel- I was glad to bo there to see them ers. Aid in New York, stating that she meet. was on her way to Puella to meet her Yes, w have lota of. old people. - e For a Childs Liver and Bowels Mother! Say "California, then you will of "California Full get genuine Figs. Syrup directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. e suppose. One day a long while ago I saw a girl crying at the station. Hhe had coma fromaouthera Utah and had never been in Halt Lake before, and waa horrified gt the prospect of waiting here all day for a train. I comforted her. took her to the cafeteria for lunch and then vi went for a ride out to the fort and became great friends. Hhe has written me several times, and not long ago rams to See me, to introduce me to her husband. I count yon as ono of my best friends, she said. orlorn Ones Assisted. A poor mother arrived from Idaho one morning with a baby in her arms and a boy of 12. Hhe had left her husband and had so idea where she waa going, and bad ao place to lay her head. Hhe was going to leave the boy in an orphan school and seemed to think it would be easy for her to get a job and that tho baby would not interfere with her work. I helped her to get the boy into school and tba baby into the Neighborhood House, and she has since made r we have. good es the beet A great many of the things that happen it would not be well to emphasize. Girls running away from home, women end despairing, on heart-broke- IT IS THE DESIRE OF EVERY WOMAN TO BE DRESSED A LITTLE. DIFFERENTLY FROM HER FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR. the lookout tot another chsnco la a nehr place, and old folks trying to fret around without mishap in this hurrying world. The old people amaze me. They come in with the utmost helplessness, snd it is a marvel to me that they ever reach home. Poor things. I love my work, and feel that I am the right person to do it. .If tho widow of a railroad man isnt tho right ono, I dont Parii Select Your Easter Wearing Apparel Now California Syrup of Figs There was an old man of 80, on his way to a soldieta home, in Los Angeles, very deaf and klmost blind. He arrived with a younger man who asked me to see him on the right train. He teemed very auspicioua of me, and waa surpriaed to learn that it waa my business to look after travelen. Ho apparently had ao faith in women, for he religiously tad painfully verified everything I told him and bad me a stiff good-byas ha got on the train. He must nave been an old bachelor and thought I waa going to take advantage of hia youth and innocence, I Salt Lake Our stock of the latest creations in all departments is well supplied, and you will find just what you want, and they have that individuality that you have M know who is. I dont believe the people goner ally know that a wonderful work if been looking forward to. dono by this means by tho Y. W. C. A. and how nearly it touches them peri sonally. Our Suits, Coats, Hats, Dresses, Waists and all the little accessories that are so helpful to a ladys wardrobe No Class Distinctions. ' Think of your own daughter. What will become of her if ahe is stranded in a strange city at Bight without friends t It may ao oaaily happen. 1 will be found here Trains are delayed and plana go awry, but the Y". W. C. A. takes care of her. Hhe can get advice about places to stay from the Travelers Aid society, or she ran always find a home at any Y. W. C. A. residence, anywhere. Then, too, the Travelers Aid would net let her go away alone from the depot Its secretary would engage her la conversation, win her confidence, and then take care of her. Many times I have taken the tired traveler-t- o her. my own home and-feI am glad to have the chance to bo associated with such a grand work. Sometime girls with plenty of money are just as helpless. We serve all classes, ereeds, color and both sexes. If you are in difficulty about your journeying, come to tho Travelers' Aid. Men and women, rich and poor, good and not ao good we will sea that you are sent on your way rejoicing. And it will bo a pleas-an- t journey, sweetened by a kindly handshake and a friendly word. There ' nothing like the personal touch." ' and by comparing the same priced article ' of our house with others you will have no trouble to decide. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, WE GIVE THAT INDIVID-UAATTENTION. THAT EVERYONE LIKES. L )' 216 SOUTH HA1MSL T LAYTON TU UmI (Ulhcata thing th EAm m pi wfcUf tU wjr & to sut in the clothes, start the machine and go on about something else-- certain that when you came back everything would be clean as new and more gently laundered than by hand? is a mechanical laundress. Many thousands of American housekeepers have found the . Eden more economical than the old washboard method. They have discovered that it makes their clothes wear longer because it doesnt rub or scrub. It dips everything up and down through hot suds very gently. rl Try an Eden in your home free -- Tho trial does not obligate you to buy one. Theres no delivery charge no expense at all. See how carefully and economically the Eden will do your own wash ing how safe and simple and sanitary it is. Then, if you want to, you can buy an Eden in the same easy way that Liberty Bonds were bought. Phone for free demonstration today. V time-payme- TW nlitf fetwWhw wtaftnf wvm Wluut mm pemttomm Inc lM: ;n!T iM CcpitalE trie w. Co. Wssstdw Balt Lska city WHOLESALE o LAYTON. March 30; Mrs. Hrtwr BoMuoa of bar (later, of liouBt.ln Orroa wu th Ur. Chart. N.ld.r, thla work. Mr. Aaaetta Kt.roawa viaitod frt.nda ia Balt LakoVlty Monday. A facial waa fl.ea la tho Layton awoaoaioat hall Wedaeada afternoon. aader the atopic of the La toe ward Kollef aoclety. Mr.. M. M. Whiteside spent a few day. la Logaa tbl week aa ftie.t of her dantbtera, Miaaea Mary a ad Fer Whitoaldes, who are at the I . A. 0. Mr. and. Mm. Walter Harlow aad eklldrea, Mr. aad Mrw Wilford Barlow aad daughters. Mar, aad I at Toa, of Bountiful, wera Sunday fueeta of Mr. aad Mrs. Ooorga Briers. Milk Mary Bumper of Caatenrills waa the gneat of Miss Norma lar too during the weak Mrs. Jameo Wlfflll, Mrs. Wilford K. Wifflll aad Mrs. Georfs Briars spool Friday at halt Lake. Miss Itha Lkytoa has here Tlstttaf fritade la Lofaa for taa day. Mrs. Alex. D.weoa oatertalned at luacbeoa St her home Thursday afternoon. Corora wera laid for Mrs. Wilford E. WtrrUl. Mrs. Robert H. Barton. Mrs. Lucius Laud I. Mrs. Jai Wi 111, Mr. Henry Flint aad Miss Vara Layton. Miss Berenice BoblAaoa of hforfsa la the fUeot of her olster, Mrs. Charles N alder. Mrs. Georrt V Irk ham aad Mrs. Wllliaai C Layton, both of Moroni, art sueets f Mr. aad Mrs. Charles A. Layton. Mrs. Alma Phillips ia rlsltlnf la Ogden as guest of her daughter. Bn. Raymond Glad bill. Mrs. David E. Layton visited la Ksysvlllt during the week as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Galley. Mrs. James E. Wlgglll and Mrs. Robert H. Barton visited friends la Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Flint and Miss Memle Layton War visitors to Bait Lak Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Owea left this week for Logaa, where oho will spend a few weeks. Misses Orac aad Ida Uobina visited frieeda la Balt Lake Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Ramp ton of Balt Lake wag tha guest ofhcr mother, Mrs. M. F. Adams, Busf ing "Tho" week. Mrs. Charles A. Lsyton, Mrs. Oeerga Kirk kana, Mrs.'V lilisra C. Ley toa asd Misses Ires. Alice, Nora and Elisabeth Ltytoa spest Monday lih Mrs, John II. Loyloa sad family. visitors ts Mr. sad Mrs. V'ha Oreea war Salt Lake this week. Mrs. J. B. Cooley spent Wednesday at Says-vill- a as guest of Mrs. G. D. Rutledge, Mr. od Urn. Robert Btrkea visited friends Ball lake Monday. St Mrs. Maury Curtrlgbt of Farmington, was tka of her mother, Mrs. John B. Barker, gnet Wedaesda) . (ut Wouldnt it be ideal m TVM . 21, 1920. ONLY I HEBER CITY HEBER CITY, March 19. Tha lad loa of tha Shakespearean club mat Saturday afternoon of last wank st tha boma of Mr. Alfred Duka. Mite Margaret Crook entertained st s Friday afternoon of last Kensington week. Twelve guest were In sttandsnee. The afternoon wsa concluded with re- Barber and Miss Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martlndale snd family left Friday of last week for Idaho to make their home. Mrs. Levina Murdock was a visitor to Provo last week. The Belief society board entertained at a delightful Informal aoolal affair at tha home of Mrs. Earnest Jacobson, Saturday afternoon of last week. Twelve guests enjoyed games, music and refreshments. Thursday evening of last week a shower wae given at the home of Retta Simpson In honor of Mies Dessle Duka Music and games war the pastimes. Many useful gifts war received by tha honor guest. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mra K. D. Hatch entertained Wednesday evening st s theater party. In honor of Mlsa Ellen Bessla served. Msrrteon. with the coat of advertising and expenses ' arie. The company's stock books barn I Mlchlgan-Uta- b Consolidated Minas been closed to transfers until and Inciud- - 1 Principal piac of .business, tng April 34. 1330, except aa to certificate, J; Company. upon which thla asaea.ment has been Balt Lake City, Utah. N. A. RORJEBTbuN. Notice ts hereby riven that at s meet- paid. of board of Ulohl. directors of th th (secretary. ; ing h Consolidated Mines Company, Offices, Butt 41t Felt Building, No. 341 ; Booth Main Salt Street. Lska City, Utah. held on February 26. 1820, an assasamenL hnul No. I,, of taro and one-ha- lf cants per share was levied upon the capital etook DIVIDEND NOTICE. ! of said corporation, payable Immediately to N. A. Robertson, secretary of said Tlntle Standard Mining corporation, at the company s offices, Dividend No. 12, suite dll. Felt building, No. 341 South Company. Notice la hereby given that a regular Main street. Balt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon wnlch tins assessment may quarterly dividend of ten (10) cents per remain unpaid on March 27, 1320, will be there ha been declared to stockholder delinquent and advertised for sals at pub- of record March t&, payable March 33, J82o. lic auction, and, unleaa payment be made out of depletion reserve (1317). Books to March It, 1920. before, will be sold on April 14, 1330, to do E. J. RADDATZ, President pay the delinquent assessment, together NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. S. Of . gan-Uta- 1 Is Your Home Complete? Or have 70a missed comfort of good tha cozy lighting? You can turn your house into a HOME through the influence of good lighting the result of good electrical fixtures. Let us show you the two fixtures we have specially selected. Theyre - exactly as illustrated. Parker Table Lamp V 'Attractive art glass shades. Base brass. priced finished in. brushed Specially .... freshments Mrs. W. R. Wherrltt entertained s few frlende at dinner Thursday of last wsek honor of her birthday anniversary. Mlsa Nellie Mureh entertained at dinner Monday evening in Compliment to Tha table was decoMian Ida Bonner. rated with spring flowers. Covera were laid for Mlsa Mae Jorden, Mise Stella H token. Mies Peart Witt. Mlse Lila Bonner snd Miss Ids Bonnsr. Mr. snd Mrs. John F. Ohlwller announce tha marriage of their daughter,' Thelma, to Alonso Wootton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wootton of thla city. Tha ceremony waa performed In Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Saturday of last week. home In Hebar. Wootton will make their Misa Vllata McMillan and Mrs. H. R. in Halt Lake. Reed apent last week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman wam visitor to Salt Lake last week. Miss Pearl Walker, s bride of the near future, waa the guest of honor at a delightful social In tit form of a ahower given by Mr. Berths Jeff. Thursday evening. Th guests enjoyed m program Of game, music and luncheon. Mis Alta Thomas and Mise Lora Clyde In Belt lAke. spent leet week-eAt tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Kaas wae Watklne a party glvaa for fiftaen counter Thursday of last week. Prothe entertaingressive fiv hundred wae ing feature. Luncheon was nerved. A double birthday party wae given by Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Dannenbsrg, Tuesday, Magnolia Glass Bowl Suitable for living room or dining room. Complete with lser Special. $10.00 A complete stock of fixtures. |