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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. Edward E. Orlawt.ll of the military police headquarters, formerly of this city, to Miss Edna Sanderson of Ban Antonio. The wedding took place May t at Ban Antonio. Episcopal Bishop Is Welcomed. to State e Mr. and Mra. Albert Unger announce the Aiarrlage of their daughter, Irma Irene, to Leonard W. Price. The wedding took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bride i pe rente, J77 F street, . see Gib-eo- . ra n, a a Arthur Barrows And - daugfitdr, Mrs. Jay Charon, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a tea and card party at the home of Mra. Arthur- - Burrows on Eleventh East street In honor of Miss JaaamJne. Smith, a June bride. - The . wedding of Miss Esther KJarj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. KJar. and Harold Anderson will take place gt noon today In the Balt Lake temple. An Informal reception will be given thla evening at Abe home of-- the brldee sister,, Mrs. Charles J. Parry, on South Fifth - -- West street. e Mra. George T. Odell, accompanied S i District Attorney and Mrs. Frank 8 Richards have rone to Coronado Beach for a two weeks1 visit. Mr. J. A. Reeves will leave today for Ban Rafael. Cal., where the will attend the commencement exercises of the Hitchcock Military academy. On her return Mra Reevee will be accompanied by her son, David. a a The Maxwell McKean Woman's Relief corps will hold Its regular meeting this afternoon at 1:29 oclock In tha I. O. O. F. hall. a a a William L. King of Champaign, who has been spending the winter is now the guest at the home of her eon, Wesley E. King, on Mrs. 111., In California. U street. Mr The Unity society will meet this afternoon at 2 10 oclock at fit East Broadby way, K. of P, hall. F. her grandson, J. H. Richards, and C. Kelsch, R. A. P.. of Montreal, returned from Los Angelea and are now, yesterday at the Hotel Utah. a a a Mrs. Edna Rivers Guernsey will enter- tain at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home on First avenue In honor of Mrs. John Robert Ferguson, who Is the Mrs. Nathaniel guest of her mother, Page Gray, on her way to New York City, where she will make her home. a a a Mr. and jfha. Jack Bradley are now at home In the Richmond apartments, Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Adine Brownlee. a a a Mrs. E. Criswell of San Antonio, Texas. announces the marriage of her eon. Pioneer Woman It Dead at Home in Centerville CENTERVILLE. Mrs. Ruth Barber. 70 years of age, wife of William Barber, died at her home here last evening after a short lllneaa. . Mra. Barber was born at Sussex, England. but cams to America fifty year ago and settled In Centerville, where she has since resided. In addition to her husband she la survived by the following children: Mrs. William Holmes of Salt Lake, Bert Barber of Farmington. Henry Barber. Mra John B. Coles, Mrs. Fannie Ford and Miss Mae Barber of Centerville. Seventeen grandchildren, one brother, Harry Barber of Kaysvllle, and on slater, Mra Esther Barber of Downey, Idaho, aiao survive here. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at t o'clock at the Centerville ward meeting house, with interment In the Centerville cemetery. May IS. DIES AFTER , . Mrs. H. M. Burlingame la the guest of ARTHUR W. MOULTON of her aunt, Mra John J. Riley. She Is en route to her home In Winnipeg, CanBI8HOP church, will b a reception to Utah thla ada, a a a einln at the Hotel Utah by the coun-e- ll Woodbine circle 41, Neighbors of of advice of the church. The Woodcraft, wfll give the third card party of the council are the Very Rev. of a series this evening In the I. O. O. F. William W. Kleetwood, dean of St. hall. AU Woodcraft and their friends are Mark's cathedral; the Rev. William F. welcome. a a a Buckley of Judge Morrla L. Kltchlo, Professor George M. Marahall Wasatch Bisters lodge No. 241. L. A. and J. Walcott Thompson. to B. of R. T., will entertain Mrs. Mary The epeclal committee on arrange-merl- e Connell, fourth Ice grand president, at for the evening are Dr. T. J. their regular meeting this afternoon at Emeet Gayford and C. E.,Raybould. 2 o'clock In the Eagles' hall, corner of The reception will be held on the West Temple and Fourth bouth street, mesxanine from I until 10 o'clock and a a a all membera and frlende of the diocese The Happy Twelve club will are Invited to attend. meet th.s evening with Sewing Mrs. J. W. Sullivan at her home on Bouth State street, ' Mlea Helen Kearns will entertain thla a a a afternoon with a Kensington tea at her The El Exile club will meet thla afterhome on Ninth East street In honor of noon home tha at of Mra. O. W. AnderMiss Marie Covey, whose wedding to on East Second South street. LunchMelvin R. Ballard will take place May 1. son eon will be served at 1 o'clock and will be followed by a Kensington and literary Mrs. H. L. Mulllner will entertain this program. afternoon at a tea at her hpme in Feda a a eral Heights In honor of Mis a Marie Mrs. WUIIam Theobald has left for a of week. bride the James, New York. She will be Joined later by her sister. Miss Rosins Cohen, and toThe Woman's Missionary society of the gether they wlU take a cottage at AtFirst Presbyterian church met yesterday lantia City for the summer months, afternoon In the church parlors. Miss a a e Louise Holsclaw, Mrs. Harry Knight. Nicholas Jfft of Pocatello spent SunMrs. E. L. Jones and Mrs. L. Simpson In the dry's the guest of his aunt, day led the discussion on the following topiMrs. H. K. Kllngender, at the Plandome cs- "Neglected Corners of tha World. hotel. the Flaming Crucibla, by "Europe, Pouglas Anderson, and The Littleness Mr. and Mra F. A. Steams, formerly of of the World's Biggest Business, by this city, who have been the guests of Mrs. Norman L, Vermllya. Mr. and Mra F. A. Sweet on Thirteenth The hostesses for xhs afternoon were East . yesterday for their borne and Mrs. J. W, in street, left . Mrs. E. W. , H offer Oakland. CaL Brown. offl-oe- Proceeding at Hearing Be- fore the Utilities Body Are of .Technical Nature. LONG ILLNESS. Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY. May It. Mrs Mary Cargeeg. 79 years of art.- - died lastknight. She was bom in England and had been resident of this city for more than thirty years. She suffered a paralytic stroke eleven years ago and had since been ad Invalid. She la survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Nancarrow, and fiftean grandchildren. The Utah Poser & IJght company In oft E. J. Franklin, Its consulting mechanical engineer for the Uteh Copper company, yesterday. before the public utilltlee commission, presented an exhibit which aimed to show that with a steam plant Installed such a Mr. Franklin had designed for the Utah Copper company, the cost to the company In 1111 would have been 8.24 mills a kilowatt hour for poser actually used. Mr. Franklin had presented evident e to show that with such a plant the copper company would be getting Ita poser for 4 95 mills. The hearing before the commission Is on the question of the cost of power produced by ateam. The power company. In applying for an Increase In the rates for power furnished by It as a public utlllvya had presented evidence to show that steam piant would soon be necessary and had presented estimates of the cost of power from a steam plant on the shores of Utah lake. This was to the effect that tertha power would i oat at the Salt Lake minal transforming atarton about I 1 mill. The - Utah Copper company had countered by presenting estimates for a power replant which would furnish the energy at a quired by the copper company Tha Indicated. 4 55 ff ss cost mum mills, company Is now paying 4 2 mills for hydroelectric energy, and It Is this rate, secured under a long term contract, which the power company wishes to raise. Mr. Franklin, who assisted In preparing the plans for the Utah Copper power plant, was on the stand for most of the morning. He was followed by Lewts B Ktftlwett; of Stillwell A Putnam; it was anwhose nounced, was nearly completed when time came for adjournment last evening. The new table presented In evidence to gbow the acgave. figures purporting, Utah tual power used by the Copper from . Mr. Franklln'a 1919. 1912 to the end of estimates were prepared bn the prospective Increased maximum demand of close to 40.000 kilowatts, an average load of more than 80,000 kilowatt, and an annual, load factor of about eighty-fiv- e per cant. This would give a total consumption of 282.702,720 kilowatt hours. This was the amount which Mr. Franklin testified could be produced at a coat to the company of less than half a cent a kilowatt hour. The power company took Mr. Franklin's estimates and computed them on the basis that the fixed charges were too low. Proper estimates. In the opinion of the power company, would add FfOO.OOO aps proximately to the annual bill. It was also calculated that the amount of heat necessary to produce electric energy had been too low, when tried out by actual experience. Under such a series of computations, the cost a kilowatt hour, according to this report, from such a plant, aa Mr. Franklin had designed, would amount to 6 2 mills, for the load conditions used by Mr. Franklin in his estimates, according to the power company's exhibit. Under the actual conditions obtaining last year, aa the power company has computed them, the cost would have been 8 24 mills per kilowatt hour. The year before, under a practically constant high load, this could have been cut to 7.08 mills, according to thla table. Mr. Franklin pointed out during the day that the copper company and the power company had used somewhat different bases 'or computing the annual Ipsd factor, while the estimates given had been made on the basis of certain additions being made to the Utah Copper company's plant These additions, it Is said, havea They Include already been authorised new flotation mill, a ball mill and a car dumper Mr. Franklin told John F. MacLane. $1.00 Stationery, 69c Fine linen finish box in T : stationery, white and dainty tints. 24 double sheets of paper with envelopes to match. ft 18 double sheets of good writing paper with envelopes. A good dles of Improvement dub at tended to the preparing and serving of the luncheon. At the close of the repast ('resident J , E. Halverson of the Secur-It- v Savings bank delivered a talk on the valua of working harmoniously together as business loan and cltlxens and discussed some of the problems confronting the community. It la tha purpose to continue the functions throughout the year. Safety Week at Bingham Jt Scoring BigSuccett gpcetal " The Trlhuee. , the-CIv- BINGHAM, May 1. This Is safetv week at Bingham and the , adjoining camps. Tha activities, under the auspices of the Utah Copper company safety .committee, are In full asrtng and ronsld-arahl- e enthusiasm la being aroused. Safety meetings are being held each night with various groups of man and free picture shows, exhibiting safety firms The Utah Copper company has been on eafety work for the year. The results achieved have been or the most encouraging nature and It la bellevod that the present week will Instil), Into the minds of the Bingham workers, their children and families the safety Idea which la rapidly embracing all Industries ' and Boxelder Commercial Club Luncheon Well Attended assortment. Dujlry 8CLr riCLP CA8HANQ NEWH0USE HOTEL Table d Note Wednesday, May 19, 1920 Tea Cheviot, 29c stripe and checks, for boys' waists and shirting; inches wide. 27 Printed Voiles and Organdies, 39c A big assortment; 36 inches wide. Pajama ; Cloth, 39c JLJCand fine tailoring in cidtbes mean longer . ...25c In stripes and checks, hi ill lengths; 36 inches. means .fewer clothes to buy' each year And fewer clothes to buy each year means money saved Now - COTTlpAIiy ' - L Wff To the Girl: I 'll - brings gome SALT LAKE CITY a dainty French pastry .with me this evening from Shay a Cafeteria 11 x OfT counter. Just as a changefrom usual the candy, you know. - Time to Get Kid of These V&j Bpotg no longer the slightest need ' L FOUNDED U-8- la tht There's Gardner Adams K&ANlBUIu3rN0 An Original 1 Fellow.1 - Gfetffe'ferfa St. 841 So. M&in Wu. if 814. r.lensBargaino Burson 35c Men IC34 Half Hose, 25c Mens Shirts, $2.25 (Uluw Two Bales of -- . r Save a Quarter or More New' assortment of $2.50 to $2.75 soft ruff style shirts. A splendid lot of patterns. All sizes from 14 to 17, t n saving of 25c to 50c per shirt. An Extraordinary Sale - of; Lw Slh)s J The Direct From the Orient shipment arrived in ;New. York City on 1200 Pair of Women. PUMPS, OXFORDS AND the steamer Black ArroV' last month and is now ' ready for your inspection. . - ''4 EYELET TIES 0 These rugs have been secured during the war years at bargain prices, and are among the first to arrive in this country since the war. This is a wonderful opportunity to buy spring their real value. and summer footwear at about ntique and new (not treated) rugs in Bergamas, Eoulas, .Sbteftris. Kazaks,-Killiinto Cabistans, etc., in various sizes 6x13, and very modestly priced from $27.50 to $150.00. $5.00 to $8.00 Women's up-to-d- one-ha- The lot includes A from-2-6x- s, WOOL AND FIBER RUGS lf a midi 4 Mug' Specials . jxffordls' J (5Y:- - A big shipment of heavy wool and fiber rugs, in size 9x12, divideilinto ' three big lots: Lot 1, $21.50 Lo 3, $39.00 2, $f6.50 . AX3UNSTER RUGS Heavy Wqol Axminster Rugs, in size 9x12. 50 .$59.50 .. . t - . In this lot of 1200 pairs womens pumps, oxfords and eyel, let ties, you will find patents, dull or bright leather; white nubuck, white eantas and the. dark brown leathers so much in vogue. Jdade on stylish.lasts, with light or heavy soles. Have Louis, Cuban or Military ' heels. All sizes, 2V2 to 8; mostly wide widths. values to these are $3.00. Remember, , SaJIail-Orderno C. 0 D.s or Exchange and no gun-meta- Sheeting, 65c inches wide. day only. To- Longcloth, 39c Fine white long cloth, 36 inches wide. for underwear. . PARJE8, - of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as (Rhino double strength is guaranteed to remove those homely spots. . Simply get an ounee of Othine double strength from - any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon se that oven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the' lighter ones. have. vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce i needed to completely clear tha skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Bo sure to ask' for the double strength Othine, as this it sold under guarantee of money back if it faila to remove freckles. . (Advertisement.) Greatet Clothing Store. Utah' TOlLtT CO TSNM, NATIONAL FQEGRL Be We'll 014 to Show Ton the Newest. Seaaon'i 72 'resh California Strawberries, 15c per Cup il,, ' Longer wear wear Fine Bleached 2 cans C4 la Its grsaa bos loading toilet coc atari sc by Get email quantity at anv pharmacy by limply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream and massage It dally Into the face, The directions neck, arms and hands. ,gre simple and tt costa so little that any girl or woman can afford It. Tour complexion must quickly show a decided Improvement or your dealer Is authorised to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little Unes around the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking akin, or simply roughness' and redness caused by wind an0 sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this t beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard's Buttermilk Cream Is only gold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Adv. Special for today, 2 pkgs. .25c Maple Valley Com to-sU- This Delightful New Vanishing Cream, Containing Trua Buttarmllk, la Guar- antes to Make You Look. Younger or Monty Back Just Try It. LL'WOOL fabrics 1 White Madras and Its sastoaso la nhiUafc a. aa It caaao barm (bo To Beautify Complexions WiwV- toi 65c -- This aaqolslte heeudfler Imparts sa UdsAosMo shares IsvsHnsso y,. S charm sod Which eadara tbraaghawt the day sad Hager la (ha . , Milk Coffe& . by Nadine Face Powder Womens Stylish Limit 6 cans to a customer. gold-fille- d ninl Dellcataly soft sad la tbe eonwlsrio aids ladies! Use Buttermilk Just Received enables 'us to offer this lot of jewelry at away below' the marOne-da- y ket price. Kelloggs Corn Flakes sale, 25c dayt-- - thousands -- of- pieces - to 2 packages 35c select from. Bar pins in white 1 lb. Crisco .52c and colored stones, novelty ear- lVy lbs. Crisco .$1.05 rings, brooches, and 3 lbs. Crisco $2.05 colored beads, jet and pearl 6 lbs. Crisco beads, beauty or collar pins, cameo brooches, cuff buttons, Quaker Puffed Rice pearl earrings and many-other Special fortoday 77. . . .715c too numerous to menarticles, sale at 50c tion, for this one-da-y Quaker Puffed Wheat M Grnipkxton Vanilla Ics Cream and Cake or Cream Fuff irtSefaftfher Tall cans vaTorate5 ,(T trbse&daf . Salad Apple and Oranga Milk A remarkable special purchase $1,00 Grapefruit Roe r (pedal to Tka Tribwaa. BRIGHAM CITY. May 18 Thla evening Soup a business men's luncheon was given In Old Fashioned Navy Beans the rooms of the Boxelder Commercial waa club and attended by eighty of the Wafers loading business men of the city. The affair was Instituted by the officers of the Commercial club and the la- - Minced Chicken. Green Pepper on Toast Clothes , 1 e .Bordens 6 ' elon of the weapon but waa overpowers. iM Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes Dinner Rolla BROASTCW cAsY Cunningham, prominent th latter special prosecutor tnattorneys, tha recent W. W. murder trial at Monteaano. Mlroah put up a fight to retain posse, and taken to the county Jail. THREE DIE BY ASPHYXIATION. 1 1 PORTION'D, Ore., Mrs. Jail nla Posner, A0, with May her two grandrhli dren. Fred, aged 4. and Billy Krame$ ARMED RUSSIAN ARRESTED. aged 8, lying on either aide of her In bed CENTRAUA. Wash., May 18. John at her home found dead by asphyMlroah, Russian, waa arrested thla afterxiation noon during a parade of Centrallo Elks to have hers today. Tha womn la aald become over the despondent of and members lodge visiting lodges, of her daughter, mother of tha two armed with a fully loaded repeating rifle. death . . children. , shortWord reached police headquarters GAuerbachTs : ly before the parade thsl Mlroah Intend1 ed to ahoot George C. F.llahurg and C. IV or Save Money at r4 te (MW Box Stationery, 19c 5c Shelf Paper, 3 for 10c i counsel for the power company, that hta estimate of costs had been baaed on tha needs of tha Utah Copper company, and that advantage had been taken of fa) vorsbls conditions for tha location of tht plant, Mr. Stillwell said that ha had not known what tha hydroelectric power was actually coating the Utah Copper company when preparing his report on Mr. Franklln'a estimates. It was a coincidence only, he said, that hla .estimate had reached the turn of 4 208 mills a kilowatt hour for power, when the copper company was paying 4 I mills. Tha eatlmata of 88 a ton for coal had been based on Instructions from the copper company only. He did not care ha aald, to glva an opinion aa to the effect that the future roat of coal would ,hava on tha future cost of steam power, vlnaamurh aa this would involva a knowledge of coal marketing conditions to which ho did not lay claim. Mr. Stillwell was questioned aa do whether a manufacturers' guarantee la a proper basis for estimates, and contended that tt waa, if tha guarantee was properly Hla firm, he aald. waa not safeguarded. In the habit of using the printed forma of such guarantees, hut prepared forms No which wsrs signed sfter agreement. such guarantees bad been actually obtained In the present case, he said, .since mutters havs not reachsd that stage yet. There were aeveral passages at be tween the witness and Mr. Me Laigrai The proceedings wers almost entirely of a technical nature. V TATE WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY .19, 1920. Turkish Bath Towels, 65c Extra fine. Large size, heavy, weight. Subject to slight qiill imperfections, Yalue, $1.50. . s, Refunds. V - (Auerbach s Main Floor) 11 |