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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH XX Teachers n n Do Practical n n 23, 1920 Work Vocational Campaign Lively class of principals and teacher In rope work. No part la moro Interesting or more useful than the ropo work. principals from Carbon county attend preliminary training school. Carbon county Is using a speaking stall of forty trained men and women la Its campaign. INSTRUCTING Bo-lo- ncirntu tuiruiu; hi a-- . HO J ? f. . T) $xrmf -- ' tiir j . VITALIZES ACRlCl rot i.VTEr.siry by thi MAKING . f"V ' s .'U ' cv'vcc ' TOPct ' ft 1 ' Exceptional value in fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. White, cream and ecru. These were purchased it tremendous discounts and are offered to Auerbachs customers at bargain prices, ' Axminster Rugs,' $59.50 'J A special quantity purchase from a large Eastern cut glass factory enables us to sell rich, sparkling cut glass at the astonishingly low price of $6.9(3. Every piece Inguaranteed to be first quality genuine hand cut. : are cluded in the selling wool Axminster Bugs, in a wonderful pattern range. Size 9x12 at $59.50. Ileayy Royal Wilton Rugs, $139.50 . 8-- , 9- - and 10-inc- Bowls Ice Cream Trays Ice Tubs Water Sets Sugars and. Creamers Congoleum Nut Bowls Fern Bowls No C. 0. D. or Rugs, $19.00 Big selection of these splendid rugs in sll sizes at big monejt-ealng prices. 8ize 9x12. Celery Trays Vases v Curtain Nets A special purchase of fine quality Bungalow Curtain Nets. Three big lots on speeial sale at less than factory coat. Lot 1,' yard Lot 2, yard Lot 3, yard h A small lot of the finest quality Royal Wilton Finest pattern Bugs. ranee In the city. Rise 9x12. Bungalow . Phone Orders Crex Runners Cretonnes Small lot of Crex Hall Runners. 27 inches wide at, lUC yard 36 inehea wide at, Tha largest and most gorgeerts display of im- domestlo city Bargain table lot at, Cretonnes llC yard...., i , Cocoa Matting, SEASONABLE 98c.Yard Only a few roll fiber heavy ting, 36ydnches wide. Head of Utah Schools Re ports General Interest in Movement Special Services for Palm Sunday and Week. ' Pre-East- er Palm Sunday will be observed in the Sunday schools and churches of Salt Lake and throughout Utah as ''Acknowledgment Sunday," with the evangelistic note of the message of the churches stressed, according to an announcement made by State Director L. A. Garrison and State Secretary A. G. Alderman of the interchurch Next Sunday, Easter, .world movement which has been termd Join tha church Sunday," will witness the largest accession of members to the church membership rolls that hus ever joined on any one day. In the opinion of church leadera. All of next week, which In church circles Is known as Holy Week, will be marked by special religious services of an evangelistic nature in the Protestant churches. A suggested program has been sent to church organizations throughout the coun- j REGISTRY The advent of spring will mean the beginning of a period of real estate nativity wh" 8alt Lake harnot before witnessed, according to T. A. Gaddis, manager of the city sales department of the .Bettilyon Home Builders company. We can already appreciate the tre mendous volume of business that is going to be transacted this year from the fact that we have ayeaged a sale a day in Salt Xake homes during the past month, and this in spite of extremely untoward weather conditions," declared FI Corporation ' Will Record Real Estate Transfers Under Torrens Act. 1 , $1.98 Spades, $1.49 "D" has- - die; steel Mln-ne-o- ta I rI Tumblers, 6 for 49c Limit 12 to a Printed Voiles:; Marquisettes, 69c Yard. handle. Electric Carling Irons $6.49 Westing-hous- 10 to fry size; long Cast iron. $2.89 e i beat grade. Ball bearing; wheels. tl.- - cus- - Large Loaves Fresh ' Imported plain white cbiua. . J good quality. steel Large, size plain white Vegetable Dishes, 29c, Limit 3 to a customer. : On These Publications at the Old Prices Expires March 31st Feet, $3.49 Coupled in 25 or Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1.49 dozen. . Last Chance Garden Hose, Roller Skates, make; long detachable cord. Electric Light Globes, 3 for 8So 25 - Vegetable Dishes, 29o Extra heavy plain white Hotel Cups and Saucers; regular $3.50 value at $6.50 per Wonderful values in printed Voile and Marquisettes, 36 in. wider Big pattern selection. (Auerbach Fifth Floor.) 50-fo- lengths. Harpers Bazaar, the yearj $4.00 McCalls Magazine, 2 years, $1.50 Peoples Home Journal, 2 years, $1.50 Modern Priscilla, 2 years, $2.50. (Auerbachs Fourth Floor.) (Book Department Main Floor.) Ninetieth General Session Will Open in Tabernacle Next Sunday; Many Important Topics to Be Discussed.' HE ninetieth annual general conference of the Church of Jesus Saints will Christ of Latter-da- y convene in the Salt Lake tabernacle, Sunday, April 4, with sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Meetings will also be held Monday and Tuesday. "Present indications tend to show that the April conference this year will be one or the largest attended conferences ever held," said Apostle Melvin J Ballard yesterday. He based this on his recent visits to many of the (takes, and upon the present heavy snowfalls, which, he says, will make it impossible for the farmers to commence their spring plowing, hence many, especially in the state or Idaho, who might not otherwise attend, will come. It is probable also that tne livestock show will also attract many visitors at this time. T ex- Northwestern States; C. A. Callis, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Southern Statea; John M. Knight, of Denver, Western States, and Joseph W. McMurrin, of Los Angeles,- Cal., California mission. It is also likely that Joseph C. Bentley, president of the Juarez stake in Hans C. ChrisMexico, will attend. tiansen, late president of the Scandinavian mission, with headquarters at Copenhagen, is to bepreaent. t - Reduced Rates on Roads. Special railroad rates of a fare and a third for both the Belief society conference, which begins April 2, and the general conference, which ends April The rates are 6, have been granted. only available to conference visitors, and must be validated at the Bureau of Information prior to the return of the person, although the return date is set as lute as April 28. President Heber J. Grant, who will sespreside at the general conference sions, will return the middle of the week from San Francisco, where he has been on business. A meeting of the council of tha twelve to arrange details for the conference will be held Thursday in the temple. Y-2- 3 primary department stake supervisors will be held at 8:30 oclock in room of the L. D. S. university. Y-2- 5 Relief Society Sessions. The Belief society conference sessions will be held April 2 and 3, with general sessions to be held in the Assembly hall. Special exercises in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the first vision of Joseph Smith, as well as subjects dealing with genealogy, social work and educational topics, will be discussed. The special meeting for superinten- dent and stake and ward oflicers of Mascagni. It is probable overflow meetings on the Assembly hall will have to be held permits, on Sunday, and, if fh weather the stent of the Burcnu of Information, otherwise in Barratt hall. The general church priesthood meeting will be held in the tabernacle Tuesday, April 6, at 7 p.m., and the special mornpriesthood meeting, Wednesday ing. April 7, at 10 oclock in tho Assembly hall. Profeor Evan Stephen composition, "Tho Vision," will bo presented be held Sunday morning, April 4, 8:30, in the assembly rooms of tho Bishops building, Superintendent The An- topics thony W. Ivin presiding. to bo discussed include the annual reports, summer program work, program for June Mutual Improvement association convention and commemoration of the first vision of Joseph Smrtbr The boys glee club of ih,g L. D. S. university will furnish musical numbers. loA meeting for general stak? and cal officers of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations wiU be held Wednesday, April 7, at 10 a. m., in the asemblv room of the Bihops building. President Martha II. Tmgpy will presiding. Subjects to be treated eost be summer work, reducing the high of living by cooperating with those in eharge of tie work in Utah, especially by buying the less expensive cuts of meat; outline of Utah a educational , , , iiijwb uiibm'i snuum .sws.vyw meet- ing. Primary Workers to Meet. record-keepin- Sum-merhay- . 45c Noonday Luncheon XeUt. m The meeting for primnry stake officers will be held April 7, at 10 a. m., in the board room of the Bishops building, President Louie B. Felt presiding. Topics dealing with primary work will Other Meetings Scheduled. be discussed. The speeial religion class conference .The complete list of other conferwill be held in Barratt hall, Sunday ence sessions, with a general outline of matters to be the musical programs and morning, April 4, from 8:30 till 9:30, discussed, follows: Superintendent Rudger Clawson- - preAddresses on genealogy and The semiannual conference of the siding. will form the theme for Deseret Sunday School union will be held in the tabernacle, Sunday, April 4, the meetings of the Genealogical soat 7 oclock. This meeting is usually ciety, to be held Tuesday, April 6, at one of the largest attended. The Og- 4:15 p. m., in Assembly hall, and den tabernacle choir, under the direcWednesday, April 7, at 2 t. m., at the tion of Professor Joseph Bailantyne. same place. President Antnon II. Lund will sing, as well as the boys and girls will preside and be among the speakers. Social problems, dealing with reforms glee clubs of the L. D. S. university, under the direction of Professor B in dancing, ami discussion of plans for Cecil Gates and - Miss Margaret increasing attendance in church auxiliaries will bo treated at the special A special meeting of stake superin- meeting for all stake social committee tendences and stake secretaries will members, to be held Monday afternoon be held April 4, at 4:30 oclock, in the at 4:30 in Barratt hall. Stephen of the council of the twelve assembly room of the Bishops building. A special meeting of Parents class and chairman of the social advisory at will 4:30 committee will preside. be held stake supervisors of the L. D. S. will be Statistics and record-keepinoclock in room treated at the meeting of the stake university. A special meeting of Sunday school clerks to be held the at presiding the Young JVleas Mutual Improvement Special Music Program. Plans for a special musical program associations of the L. D. S. church will at for the general conference sessions are Anthony being arranged by Professor tabernacle C. Lund, director bf the choir. Among the numbers to be sung composiby the choir Sunday will be aMcClellan, tion by Professor J. J. "Halleluiah to "Happy Is the bvMan; Beethoven, and the the Father, Easter music, "The Lord is Risen," by program, and general testimony . A Try Our ; Including soup, meat, vegetables and coffee. (Auerbach a Bakery mwiaMawanniii for the first time in the tabernacle Monday night, April 5. The large chorus of 450 voices is holding special rehearsals and the cantata is to be given in commemoration of the first vision of the Prophet Joseph Bmith. Professor Stephens directs the chorus, and David Reese is tenor soloist. White, Rye or Graham ' Bread 2 for 25c IN PIUTE CflSB mtmmmmmmmrnmmm 3? Land Board Slow to AlIovf: g Interest to Purchasers. Compound - .When, does simple interest interest, and a lot of other questions about' interest, caused slow progress yesterday in the state land, boards negotiations with a committee, from the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation-companwhich proposes to buy tluU Piute project. The class in commercial-arithmeti- c will be continued today. i The committee from the south was' office at 4:15 Monday, made up of R. D, Young, president of: bishops the company; June Webb, secretary; ' 5. April A meeting of patriarchs of the Samuel Jorgensen, Peter Petersen, Benchurch will convene in Assembly hall, jamin Brown, I. W. Oldroyd and Lafay-- : Monday, April 5, at 4:15, ette Franson, members of the board of directors; Judge H. N. Hayes and J, latter attorney for the corn-WILL Bates, the was announced that the cora-- t ra DC A I TV pany. It QA? FQ 1 I nJLtLf pany has been organized into nine dis- , , tricis, on a territorial basis, and In the operation of the business of each district will have a member;thatj ou the Ashton-Jenki' company the firm ha the board of directors. It has been agreed that the present! accumulated a large number of scattered inter--erty holdings in the way of unimproved prop- - cost of the Piute project, with accrued to date, would be 1,273 In various district of the city, from al-; of reulilence subdivisions offered OOPI and that the purchaser have readv paid a total of 326,000. for sale during the last few year. Tho.' Once a week during the month of April land board expressed a willingness that! offering of these scattered properties will ,he amounts paid in on principal and be made si reduced price, it being the j ,ntere1 he credited on the purchaso-policy of the firm to clean up Its scat-- 1 and that interest be allowed on; terd holdings and concentrate on nesr price, residence developments In nubdivlsiont ra ttae principal. Interest on the interest,: however, sounded too much like com-- " cently acquired tor platting purposes. pound interest to meet the land board ready approval. This resulted is a dif-- . Export Valuations. Coke company ferencs of about $70(0, which atilLex-- t The Utah Coal i through luincan MacVichte. its manager, isted at the close of the day. Just before the meeting closed, Tdr. t reported to the state board of equa.lza-tio- n the value of Its real Bates again outlined the position of tho ' yesteiday that esste holdings Is flJl.kSS, voile ur-- j water users, calling attention to tho-- r veyors' oulfi's and other property r'fart that the land board has already ; valued at I '0. The romps ny stated that It has made preparations for extensive, held that it is soiling the project loch' development, including a branch line from moaily to the new cor;Ktratioa ami thatthe terms mentioned in the old eonthe Denver & K.o Grande. The Union Portland Cement company trsets do not hold anv longer. On reported a valuation of 17Nl.MO, of wnUb this ba'is, he argued, the water users was for machinery and IMi.adO should be allowed interest on the entire payments already made, inasmuch as interest sisterhood, the land board is computing Rummage Sale, B'nal the same period in arriving at the Wedpeedav, March SI,- ft a. m. B, B. for Kast. ha'l. nd Th'rd (Adv.) It gal telling price far the projixt. become-compoun- d y, 4 ''ii'ii ILnL JtLLJ -- ns tag-en- . I j -- t U wC and Cups and Sancers, $6.50 Per Dozen tomer. Garden Rakes, 59c good blade. actly what the general theme of the conference will be, it is believed many of the speakers will dwell especially on the history of the L. D. S. church and the first vision given to the Prophet Joseph- Smith, as May 5 of this year marks the one hundredth anniversary since the event was recorded. Economy and thrift, it is thought, will also be largely discussed. One of the church authorities said this subiect was especially current and, he thought, would be treated at. length, owing to the present high eost of living being paramount In the public mind. The usual attendance at a general church conference is close to 20,000, representing people from almost every section of the intermountain west. Mission presidents in charge of the missionary district throughout the United States will attend, and will arrive the early part of this week, as a meeting of mission presidents with church authorities will be held Friday afternoon. to he an Immense saving to the state and The mission presidents who will attend ares - Samuel O. Bonnion, of Indepenindividual property owners. The Torrens Tills Registry company ta dence, Mo., the Central States; George fully organized In every detail and is now W. MfCune, of New York Citv, the Eastregistering large trsets Of farm H.land, a ern States; Bey L. Pratt, of El Paso, estate. James well as city Moyle Mexican mission; Winslow F. president of the new company, Georgs Texas, of Chicago, Northern States; Smith, Harrison vice is and Odell T. president Heber, C. Iverson, of Portland, Ore., Hedger is manager. three-quarte- r.rJ3c 03c shade, k 10c Table mmm Garden Century Since Vision. "Our company has prepared for an While it is impossible to tell homes in trading heavy nnusually city this season, and the city sales department, with its four seasoned salesmen, is well equipped to handle a tremendous volume of business. "Last year the commissions in this department alone raa more than $30,-00that about which mean of a million dollars in city homes were sold by our city sales department In the year 1919. "Contrary to the impression some people seem to have with reference to our city sales department," concluded Mr. Gaddis, "we do not eonfins our activities to the handling of our own properties. We handle many outside properties, and give just as careful attention to the selling of homes for others as w do to the disposal of our own holdings, and for this reason we maintain a large and fully equipped department, and one that can give every deal they attention it deserves." near-sil- Electric Reading Lamps, $1.29 Made of brass, complete with shade and cord. Preserving Kettles Covered Kettle Convex KpttlCj Mr. Gaddis. A new corporation has established offices at 17 Exchange place for, the purpose of registering real estate under the Torrens system in Utah. This system of registering land became a law in Utah in 1317, when it was passed by the state Before passing the law a legislature. careful Investigation was conducted by some of the state s leading attorneys as to how it was succeeding in other states where It had been adopted. They found that many states had made it compu.sory to register all land under the Torrens system, and also that many of our largest cities were using this system for all real estate transactions. The law as drafted in Utah is an embodiment of the American Bar association uniform land registration act. This has provyd to be the practical law and la meeting with success in all other states where It has been enacted. California. Illinois. Oklahoma. Massachusetts and being good examples. Under the Torrens system a perfect guarantee of Title Is given by the state to the owner of a.l registered land. A certificate of title ts issued, which Insures the owner against all future adverse claims and places real estate transaction on a commercial basis, as it does away with all abstracts. The system greatly simplifies real estate transactions and eliminates any postransactions and sibility of fraudulent In fully protects the innocent purchaser. la In operation, where law tbs states all a it was enacted in Utah, it has proved Mahogany base; Tea Pota Covered Sauce Pans Attendance Likely at L. D. S. Conference Spring Business Certain to Be Heavy, Says Bettilyon . Representative. g, , in the e g LIFEjm pre-East- er Electric Table Lamps, $3.49 One day only. No C. O. D. or phone order. All the item in the selling are first-gradpure aluminum. The item included in the sale are: Grass Rugs, A small lot of grass recently inaugurated it tha rugs, in size 36x60. most comprehensive that has been started by any state," Crex Rugs, said 8tate Superintendent G. X. Child yesterday. "Vocational training in the $22.50 public schools is not necessarily new, Complete stocks of these but tha Utah plan contemplates that it is not necessary to employ an especialsplendid rugs in patterns- suitable for any ly trained teacher in order to vitalize room in tbs house. 8ize teaching in the new order of 'doing 9x12. things., - A week of preliminary training was Wool and Fiber put in at the University of Utah. 8u perintendents and principals in attend ance not only took the lectures, bnt Rugs, $21.50 they also took the actual training in Wool and FiReversible to their were teachers doing things that ber Bugs, in brown, tench in their respective schools. green, blue and tan. The educational campaign now un Size 9x12. der Way throughout the entire state U the outgrowth of this preliminary Auerbach s conference and training," Mr. Child Fifth Floor.) No other movement has so stated. thoroughly stirred all of the people in of all parts the state as has this cam' paign for vitalized education. The out are even more enthusi districts lying Record-Breakinastic than are the cities and towns." try. The message to the churches in part says: "The world problems which we are facing must be settled through the spirit of brotherhood announced and exemplified by Jesus of Nazareth. Let the church bring to every family and Individual throughout the church the impelling purpose of the Christian message. Humanity progresses from the in dividual to the multitude. "Let the period, which the Church is now entering, be one of and let us imitate our Lord in His passion .for the souls of men." Aluminum Ware Sale, $1.49 The greatest eelection la town of these washable reversible Bugs. nE Utah educational campaign Lamps and Dinnerware HOUSEWARE of mat- Rag Rugs, $1.49 and Up 7 jjf'j'l I cculoa and ported J |
