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Show ! 7 T THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. HUT ns FALL FASHIONS irtk The 4nt- PP- - Reaction From Sober Style of Wartime Seen in Displays at Salt Lake Shops. 'rosa r. lasts and tha tba tart tha tha tha rant Tha femlnlna population of Salt Lake waa all agog yesterday over clothes, and aftar a day a pant viewing tha fashion ahows put on liy tha shops and tha gorgeous window displays, most of tba fair aex must have fait that they had nothing to wear, for summer togs are dead and the time is ripe for fall outfits, Thera is a decided reaction from the sober styles which were a natural result of war, and which seemed to have of a uniform. Tba modistes tha have gone to tha other extrema this year and tha result is a riot of color; flame, range, copper, vivid blues and yellows 1 being first choice; while the lavish combl- -. nations of laces, georgettes, chiffons, nets, furs and beads, rival all the splendors of the stage or royal court. The Turk may have had his day as as having a voice in the administration of things political and international, but this season he has something to say as regards the balance of power. in thea world of fashion. There is more than hint of the oriental in smart fall garb, especially in evening clothes, which bear the harem marks every way one looks. Beads of the most wonderful iridescent colors, sometimes the same tone as the iwn, and agsnn in marked contrast, Skirts gathered at the bottom --id tucked up to slmitate Turkish trous-ir- s and diaphanous draperies in alluring dors, are the keynote of the ultrafasb-inabl- e evening gown. Bouffant effects about the hips are t featured in nearly all evening gowns and Un some of the semidress frocks. Skirts vare a bit fuller and shorter. I Suits for the street are exceedingly at-- 1 tractive this season, with their short the wearer to plain skirts, which permit walk with comfort, and snug-fittii double-breastcoats with large collars suggestion land cuffs of fur. There is amost of the iof fullness over the hips of are the there straight, suits, although will woman who the lines for tailored I have nothing else. Duvetyn, Polret twill, most are the and serge i Bolivia, trlcotlne while black is the favored . height ofmaterials, smartness, with brown a close I second and the old reliable midnight blue I always In evidence. A Coat frocks all in one piece are again 1 in vogue and straight lines, buttons and I braid and stltchlngs form the trimmings 1 and some fancier models are embellished 1 with embroideries of wool and silk. I Furs are more luxurious than ever, the ' coats are longer, the collars are enormous, s In fact some of them have ceased to be collars, and are capes. Hole and squirrel , are favorites and scarves, when shown, are generous in proportions, reaching to the bottom of the costume. The ostrich feather plays a leading role in the makeup of miladys hata One sees every them curled, straight, twisted into varieconceivable shape and in plain, or are there cleverly Then colors. gated contrived imitations of feathers in gold and silver tinsel. There are smart tailored hats of beaver and taffeta that hug the head, but the large hat seems to have come Into Its own this season, and it is also quite the thing ton the hat to match the afternoon frock in color, although with street suits fashion dictates opposlta quite the oxfords in brown with either a Brogue heel and woollen hosiery or Cuban flat preferably are the latest fad in footwear DO- SEx- un- - -- "far --V ed tact n a trua ba rten rest lghttarana aha that of hlch up Lot old and and tha Lthy nan t Is too rda lav Ka. Ivea tins alty ring i la shoe or and for dressy wear the suede costume pump in black or to match the is the last word. Fight in Italy Economic Only, Consulate Declares LOGAN Ill Attendance at Opening of at Expectations. Christian Endeavor Union List of Dead in Wreck Reaches Five on Industrial Agrees , a Loose Leaf Ledger 3. For Your Business li I There are still some firms in this section who hang on to the bound ledgers, andet they are modern in most other ledger? Just because they have not seen respects. Why the and recognized the BIO ADVANTAGES of the Loose Leaf book. The MODERN LOOSE LEAP LEDGER is : old-sty- A Time-save- r, Economical, i , I I Always Safe, Rapid, Satisfactory Elements Determine Business Profits that , 'I i are showing Complete Outfits Binders, Loose Leave and Indexes, to fit all requirements; the popular sizes and styles of ruling; adaptable to the need of any business. Made by the Irving-Pit- t Manufacturing Company (L P. line), the recognised leaders among t We makers of loose leaf systems. Ledgers range in price from $2.00 to ' 50.00. ' - A few minutes' demonstration by on of our salesmen win induce any progressiva business man to adopt this modern system of I STATIONERS PRINTERS Office Equlppers Nominees for Governor File Expense Statements Financial statements filed with the secretary of the state of Utah under the corrupt practices act yesterday included those of both candidates for governor, and were In each case second statements. T. N. Taylor, Democratic party nominee, recontribution 01 $500 to H. L. tried a state ulliner, chairman of his and an additional expense of $a5 party, for hotel and traveling bills. Charles R. Mabey reported he had spent nothing since his last report, at which time his total expenses amounted to $59.45. Cluff, on the Republican ticket for attorney general, reported no additional disbursements, his previous account having been $60 40. F. 8. RichDemocratic ards, candidate for district attorney, also reported his receipts and expenses as nil since his last report. of nomination of J. A. -- ,Tha..certincate and J. N. Kimball, for distrlot judge, and of J. E. Evans for district attorney In the Second district, was filed yesterday, They are the nominees of ths Republican district convention held in June, with C. R. Hollingsworth as chalr-ma- n and W. W. Evans as secretary. BINDERS Portability to email else and light weight i a strong feature in favor of the,SimDsniAND. Added to the convenience, there is the economy of ono machine for many place. duo 02-6-6 Wt 2nd At the Sign of the Arrow Sooth. " Phone Wasatch . S80. The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persona who suffer from Nervouness f Weepl Lom of Appetite , Depression J Brain Fag Digestive Troeblee V Slow Recovery bom lallnma and Kindred Ailments 1 ij I Are you run down? Are you Irritable? Are yon overworked? Then try this approved remedy and eatiafy yourself of its beneficial . , Ingredients. ale Ms Brtaota is sold in original FBKIACEA DRUG COMPANY t. botiUs only. Rtfitss has only 10 figure keys. Yon add, subtract, multiply and kc Writing always visible. Handle poll short and snappy. A demonstration in your own office will be gladly given. r' f. S. SPOONER, Dlst. M0r. 307 Boyd Park Bldg., Balt Lake City. Waa. 1006, Rst Hyland 1194. lS-o- City, Mo. r 664 and 740 i - - iS 4 Mrs. Claude OGDEN, 8epL IS. Mad-doc- k F A. R. McDonald, Accused a Friends Gives Reason. of Cashing Check, - Bmuln, . Mrs. L C. Chandler of Balt Lake announces the engagement of her daughter, Ida Marie Chandler, to I Dow Browning of Ogden. The wedding will take place the latter part of October. o Mrs, Lee Chamberlin, Jr , was hoatess io the members of her Five Hundred club at her home, 340 Thirty-secon- d street, OGDEN, Sept. 1$. That he is a vicFriday afternoon of last week. A busitim of circumstances in an effort to ac- ness was held and Mrs. Arthur meeting commodate a friend was the declaration E. Edson was elected president for the of A. R. McDonald, railroad switchman, coming year.. The club will meet Thursday afternoon who was arraigned In the city court on Mra H. B. Ames at her home, 314 a charge of forgery and ordered bound with Twenty-sevent- h street. over to the distrlot court under a bond of $500. Miriam chapter No. 14, Order of the According to McDonald, a friend of his Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow eveIn California had written to him to get ning at 8 oclock in the Masonic temple. his pay check and send him the money. Mrs. Walter Aahment will entertain the McDonald said he got the check, endorsed Lai Cos club Wednesday afternoon at her it, obtained the money and sent it to home, SIS Thirty-secon- d street. bis friend In California. He exhibited a e receipt for the express order for the The Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. E. C. Bader Wednesday afternoon money. st After McDonalds friend wrote to him at 2.30 oclock at her home, 1131 Twenty-firMrs. H. B. Rosebraugh will about the check he wrote to the auditor be thestreet. hostess. assisting of the company asking about the check, he testified. When it was learned the McDonald be Mrs. R. C. Murphy will entertain the check had been cashed by was placed under arrest. MoDonald said membere of her Five Hundred club at auhe had hts friend's letter giving him her borne, 948 Washington avenue, tomoralso row evening. thority to get the check andheheSent. has the receipt far the money The ease has been set for hearing SepThe Dorcas society will meet with Mrs, tember 29 and the ball has been reduced J. W. Lundstrom Wednesday evening at from $1000 to $500. street. her home, 758 Twenty-sixt- h Ogden Gets Assurance of Cement for Paving Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 681 will give a card social tomorrow evening at the Woodmen hall. The grand prise for the senes will be awarded. OGDEN, Sept. IS. Mayor Frank Francis announced today that the state road commission had assured the city that cement for the North Washington ave-npavement will be sent to Ogden at once and none will be diverted to other roads This action was taken on the representation of the mayor and city commission that more than two miles of the North Washington road is torn up and Impassable while waiting for the cement. It was said tonight the Moran Paving company would begin pouring concrete on the work tomorrow If the cement arrived The city is assured In the city tonight. enough cement for the pavement from Seventh street. to river bridge Ogden Mr. and Mrs. William Burton and family have returned to the city, after spending the summer in the canyon. , e 0 Mra F. J. Foster and son, Roy, and daughters, Maxine end Dorothy, of Sacramento, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Foster's parent a Mr. and Mrs. William Hamlin. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long of Salt Lake of Dr. snd were guests for the week-en- d Mrs. J. W. Pidcock at their home in the canyon. Mrs. Esther Anna Rennie Will Be Buried Today H. A. Soderberg. ut OGDEN, Sept. 13. Funeral services for Esther Anna Rennie, 70 years of age, who died Saturday evening at the family residence, 2543 Butler avenue, after a brief illness, will be held at 3 oclock tomorrow afternoon at the Ninth Ward chapel, Bishop W. O. Ridges conducting. The interment will be made in City cemetery. Alleged Speeder Denies Guilt in Injuring Boy OGDEN, Sept. IS. I ARSENAL WORK TO START. OGDEN, Sepf. IS. Work will start at once upon the Ogden arsenal bulldinga according to W, M. Sutherland, president of ths W. M. Sutherland company of SL Louis, which was awarded the contract Saturday for the construction of ths bulldinga Saltair Beach Company to Seek Tax Adjustment A brief meeting of the directors of the Saltair Beach company was held yesterday, but there was no further discussion affecting the change in management, further than previously announced. Joseph Nelson has retired as general man- ager, and duties of bis office will be assumed for the present by Joel 'Richards, secretary and treasurer of tbe company. At the meeting, however. Mr. Nelson was dlreoted to go to Washington, where he will confer with officials of the Internal revenue department, relative to the payment of taxes on admissions to the beach during last season. Mr. Nelson will be accompanied by Lincoln O. Kelly, who will aid him In adjusting the questions which have arisen between the company and federal officials. The company oontends. It Is said, that no admission fees were charged those who traveled to the beach over the Garfield A Western railway, and that taxes were not collectable. Those who visited the beach, using other methods of transportation, were charged an admittance fee, and on these taxes wars mid. Burglars Blow Safe arid Flee , Leaving Money Intact aeasei Burglars broke the combination on the office safe Of the Klnema theater early yesterday morning and fled, leaving $160 in the safe, the door to which could have been opened easily, acoordlng to a safe expert who examined the strong box. Arrival of ths janitor at I o'clock is believed to have frightened the Intruders away. They entered the office by hiding In the theater at the close of the last per formanoe Sunday night Black powder was used to blow open the safe. Tbe thieves bored holes around the lock of the office door to gain admittance to the office. Smoke was hanging heavy In the office when the janitor entered. The re ceipts for Saturday night and Sunday were deposited at the Newhouse hotel. Part of the money had been used for pay. lug of the ampkyeee et the theater. The Man Who i Knows Machinery r i Mra W. W. Watts and two children have returned from a six weeks visit In Loa Angeles and other coast points, . Mr. and Mra Alexander Beason and son, Eugene, left this afternoon for the easL I Mra J. A. Ferraro has returned from a visit In California. Mra Lulu Brummltt and three children have gone to Los Angeles to spend the fail and winter months. A. Miller, charged FUNERAL AT PLAIN CITY. OGDEN, Sept. 13. The funeral of Miss Louise Musgrava who died at the family residence in Plain City Saturday, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Plain City meeting house. The Rev. John W. Hyslop will conduct the servlcea Interment will be made In the Plain City cemetery. a Miss Dorothy De Puy has returned to her home in Logan, after a six weeks visit here as the guest of her aunt, Mra with reckless driving lq connection with OGDEN STATISTICS injury to Eric Speedily, 4 years of age, entered a plea of not guilty in the city court this morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The case was set for hearing SepSeth J. Lowe and wife to Virginia tember 23, to await the outoome of the lots 27 and 23, block 2, Franklin injuries to the boy, who is in the hospital Davison, place, $275. with a fractured skull. David O. McKay end wife to Jesse M.. Wilbur, part- - of lot 1, block 56, plat ARRAIGNED UNDER MANN ACT. A, $1. OGDEN, Sept. 13. Judge Tillman D. Grace B. Welshans to Fred A. Hulsh. Johnson of the United States district lots L I. . 4. 14, 15 .and 16, block 2, Hoff s court held court In Ogden today for the subdivision, $1. arraignment of Ed Campbell and J. C. 8. G. Wlnholta and wife to Fred A. McCort, Indicted on charges of violating of block 15, plat C, $700. the Mann act. McCort pleaded guilty and Hulsh, part was sentenoed to three months. Camp, MARRIAGE LICENSES. bell pleaded not guilty and was bound Janies V. A. Manly, Ogden, and Jennie over for trial. Henry . Moyle presented A. Sessions, Rigby, Idaho. the case yesterday. and BAIL OF ROSS IS REDUCED. OGDEN, Sept. 13. The ball of Jack Rosa who was bound over to the district court upon the charge of tampering with a railroad signal station, was reduced from $1000 to $500. The reduction In ball was asked for by Joseph EL Evans, attorney for Rosa Joseph B. Bates, county attorney, consented to the reduction. It is stated that Rosa has a wife and child residing In Plain City. Do Y ou Know That the Mechanic- -- Leads Our List Among the Purchasers of the a I Busuma Sakurl, Buhl, Idaho, Nobne Shlmda, Ogden. Robert I. Wright, Sublet, Wyo., and Ruth Rosencrans, Ogden. FILED IN DISTRICT COURT. n Assignment of the company and the appointment of Alma T. Langlols as receiver. He Sees Wllfong-GIasman- Ticket Sale Dates and Rate Set for G. A. R. Gathering The date of ticket sales for ths G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis has been extended to September 17, with final return limited to October 12. Children not over 4 years of age will be carried free, but those 5 to 12 years of age will be charged half fare. No signature will be required on tickets, but they must be stamped by the railroad agent at Indianapolis before the return Journey begins, as evidence that they have been used to that point. The G. A. R. official train to the encampment leaves Salt Lake Thursday at 4 45 o'clock over the D. A R. G. railroad, arriving at Indianapolis at 2 20 o'clock afternoon. Tourist Sunday sleeping cars will be provided on this train running through to Indianapolis without change. The rate for lower berths Is $9.72, while uppers will cost $7.78. Railroad fare for the round trip from Salt Lake to Indianapolis has bean set at $37.43 to those who are entitled to the special rate. All persons desiring tbe special advantages secured by taking the official train should lose no time In securing Pullman reservations. They msy be had by applying at the Santa Fe railroad offioe, room 608, Clift building, where railroad tickets for this train can also be purchased. MOTORCYCLE INJURES HORSE. O. R. Housten of the Commercial club, while driving a motorcycle carrying mall for one of the mall aeroplanes, ran his machine Into a horse driven by Carl J. Larsen, 764 Pueblo street, at Fourth South and West Temple streets yesterday The horse was slightly Inafternoon. o At Once Its Wonderful Mechanism and Recognizes It as an Achievement i Demonstration Now Going On Basement j KSlEOfBEicXg. jured. BURGLARY REPORTED, Mra K. Joseph Panonae reported to the police yesterday that burglars entered her home at 213 North Seventh West street and took $4.26 and a watch. EASY TO REMOVE CORNS Take Them Oft by Painting Cactus Corn Compound. ORlYOURfCHICDRENiSlSAK With Coft no more than ordinary kinds, bat they dx give longer, more satis fsrtory iervice end acicd comfort. They ere guaranteed t6 satisfy yea absolutely or your money back Boynpuftd No person need suffer from eorns and calluses Painting them with Cactus Corn Compound stop the pain almost immediately and cause them to dry up and fall off in a short time. A small bottle of the compound, costing only a few cents, is sufficient to Temova dot-n- s of corn a You can remove corns in this way in the privacy of your own homo, as Cactus u merely painted on the corn. Quit cutting corns thats dangerous. Kill them with Cactus Corn Compound. Yonr druggist has it and will refund your money if it disappoints yon. XAdvertiscnienLj Judge. s hU A At ttotkfnf cue. M3 , HICKORY hdi Is tartly stag r, 3 ' I ASTEIN.iTCOMPJNY NewY , i A NMbS t entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening of last week at her home, 873 Washington avenue. In honor of Miss Doris Chase, a bride of this week. The rooms were decorated with gladioli and asters. Games were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served to eighteen guests. Mra Maddock waa assisted by Miss Viola tT r A OGDEN SOCIETY T A. G. HAS T Ue Office, 420 Twenty .fifth street Phones Business office, 664; Ogden correspor.denV CEFARTMENT Office, SI S North Main. Telephone WS-Residence Telephone Mi. Assurances that the struggle in Italy is economic in character and not political, is contained in a statement issued yesterconsulate genday by tha Royal Italian eral at Denver, Colo., a copy of which was reoelved in Salt Lake yesterday. "The struggle is a serious one," the statement saya "It is a struggle between capital and labor; it affects but one industry. Italy is going through a period of economic readjustment consequent to the war, which causes differences and There are also in Italy agitators and extremists, but they represent a small minority against which there stands the traditional common sense and patriotism of all the Italian people. In no other country have industrial, commercial and agricultural activities been resumed with more fervor and determination. No other country has adopted School more courageous and drastic measures to Logan Passes eliminate deficit in the national budget. from and competent impartial Reports Beyond All Americans writing from Italy are very definite on these points, y "Italy and America have many bonds and interests in common, material and LOGAN, Sept. 13. The Utah Agricul Spiritual, and the welfare of one country is far from being a matter of Indiffertural college opened for the 1929-2- 1 school ence to the other and a better reciprocal this morning. From the registraknowledge cannot but prove most useful,' year tion of the first day it seems apparent that all forecasts as to an exceptionally large registration will be equaled or even Meets to Discuss Conclave exceeded. Nearly 109 students were in line waitThe members of the city union of Chris- ing for the registrar's office to open fully tian Endeavor and the state council will meet this evening at. 8 o'clock at the one( hour before office, hours, and every First Presbyterian church. The annual minute throughout the forenoon and state convention, which will be held at early afternoon brought crowds of stuthe First Presbyterian church from October 8 to 10, will be discussed. Members dents. President E. G. Peterson, who has been of the committee on the state convention are expected to attend this evening. freely predicting that this would be the The chairmen of the different committees of the convention will be the prin- largest year in the history of the institucipal speakers: Program, Miss Katherine tion, acknowledged himself amazed at the Davies, registration: Waiter Nellson, en- great influx of students. "Practically the entire registration to tertainment, Miss Carol Cain; reception, Mrs. Walter Nellson and Mra C. E. Rich- day has been of new students, and these are mond. ninety per cent of college grade," From present said President Peterson. Indications we will get most of our large freshman class of last year back, while the unusually large registration of high D. & R. G. school graduates Insures a big freshman class for this year. In the schools of agriculture and home GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. Sept. XL registration is particularly Five men were killed early yesterday eoonomlcs, heavy, but enrollment in the schools of when westbound Rio Grande passenger commerce and business administration, train No. 1 was struck by a landslide agricultural engineering, mechanic arts general science will exceed materially near Debeque, Colo. Reports yesterday and the registration for last year. gave the death list as tiro. The dead: "The opening this year, which is eo George L. Hardenburg, Granger, and reflects very dearly the inCharles R. Schwerroann, fireman. Grand auspicious, tense interest the people of Utah take in Junction; Floyd, 17, Ralph, 19, and Law- education, in industrial education In and rence BTundle, 21, brothers, Glenwood particular." Springs. Students are experiencing no difficulty in finding suitable places to stay. This The Denver & Rio Grande tracks, which situation, contradicts rumors of a were damaged at Debeque, Colo., by a few weeks which ago, has been brought about landslide Sunday, were cleared and ready largely the aid by given the college by for rail traffic yesterday at noon. Inforof commerce and the Romation to this effect was received by the chamber tary club of Logan. Logan people have the passenger department of the company responded loyally to the need for housin Salt Lake yesterday from Denver, and ing accommodations and have literally trains due to leave Salt Lake and Denver thrown their homes open to studenta after noon yesterday left on time, A number of student body officials are already at the college, making plans for NEW JUDGE ASSUMES DUTIES. student activities Among these are Fred W. Crockett, formerly city prose- President Morris Christensen of the stucuting attorney, who was appointed judge dent body. Editor Wilford Porter and of the city court, criminal division, to Manager John F. Hayes of Student Life, fill the vacancy created by the promotion and Captain Clyde Worley of the footof Judge Joseph Stringfellow, assumed ball team. active charge of his new office yesterday morning. Judge Crockett has as his Commission guest his brother, Hyrum B. Crockett of Richmond, Cache county, Utah, who is to Compromise Republican nominee for secretary of state. Mr. Crockett came to attend the recepThe state industrial commission yestertion for Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. A. W. Watson, of the law firm day agreed to compromise in a lawsuit Frederick W. Cook and Mary of Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette, is the between new city prosecutor, succeeding Fred W. E. Cook and the Mineral Products corwhich has a large potash plant poration, Crockett at Alunite, south of Marysval. Under the compromise the plaintiffs, as dependEmergencies are being met dally by ents of Elton Cook of Richfield, who was Tribune killed at the those tireless little workers. plant February 26, received , Want Ada $3750 from the state insurance fund, in which the employer carried Its lnsuranoe. Under the state workmens compensation act, as It now stands, the state insurance fund can carry employer's liability up to $5000. In case of death the workmens compensation act can apply only if the dependents of the deceased so elect In the present case they elected rather to take their case before the courts, and suit was started. On proving the relatives of a deceased aredependency entitled to benefits under the workmen's aot, tils amount to be fixedcompensation by the commission on the degree of dependency, except in the case of a few near relatives, such as the widow and children, when the law provides that the award shall be for the maximum permissible under the law. Be Modern OGDEN DEPARTMENT -- X |