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Show i , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER GAR. DELEGATES Many Take Advantage of Excursion Rates to Attend Grand Army Encampment lrt delegation of Utahn, the civil war, and their A ' ' enc to be held there next week of the northwestern division of association, st which she will be on the of the speakers. Another speaker at this meeting will be Dr. T. B. Beatty of Salt Lake. Utah. While ta Salmon Mra. Athey addressed the echoed teachers on the health crusade. and later spoke te the school children on the same subject, when they gathered at the picture show- - to see a special Red Cross film. Mrs. Athey also assisted in the organisation of the Lemhi County Publlo Health association, mad up of representatives from various civic societies. The officers are: President, Mrs. R .8. Strlngfellow; secretary, Mrs. Dan Chase; treasurer, Francis Hall; members of tbs executive committee, Mra T. J. Stroud and Miss Minnie Lunney, public health nurse. I, Pioneer of Salem, .Dies t veteran of famine, lett yesterday to attend the grand encamp, ment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held thi year at IndtanapoU. In addition to members of the Grand Army, members of the Army Nurse of the Civil War,' the Women' Relief Corps, the Ladles of the G. A. R.; the Daughters and Sons of Veteran, and various other similar patrlotie organisation are permitted to take advantage of the excursion rate. Among those who left Salt Lake yesterday were: Eva E. Hollis, Bess M. Mattingly, F.A. Mattingly, Baby Posner, Mrs. Annie Posner, lone Posner, George Jagg era. Mrs. Ester Oarlock, Emma Thompson, Mary Thompson, Minerva Thompson, Mary E. Baer, Mrs. Mabel Bothwell, Anna EL Davis, Nola' Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Lois Bertschenger, Rosa Jensen, Mrs. Nellie A. Jones, Mrs. Cords Howard, Mrs. Laura Greeson; Martha L. Price, Charley Flay, Zela Fay, Mrs. Leonora Townsend. Mrs, Emma Remy, Miss Naomi Remy, Mrs. Martha Newkirk, Mra Hattie Anderson, H. F. Menough, A. Van Patten. William H. McMahllL Mra. Ora Benge, Georg M. Criamon, Henry J. Armstrong, Elisabeth Armstrong, 8. B. Tuttle, Lis-- sl B. Tuttle, Clifford Holder, Albert W. Ellen Reedon, Holder, Arlln . Holder, Amanda Fears, Velma Hayward, Emma Nellie Bertha Wetberbee, Ludlow, Ella Rausch, Mary Loreen McEnnany, McEnnany, Jake Bergerman, Miss Sam Bergerman, Esler Bergerman. Mra Francis E. Thompson, Mrs, E. H. Graham. Mrs. Rhoda Graham, Thomas B.' Slater, Alice P. Slater, Edwin Smith, Mra Edwin Bratten, Mra Hasel Smith, Mrs. Josephine Van Houten, Mra H. Thomas Jameson, Geiger, H. Geiger, Mra J. L. Scovel, Mrs. Jarma Melton, Elisabeth Criamon, Miss Bos Mabbutt, Ernest B. Harrison, Ruby Harrison, Mias Stella Miller, Mra Elisa Miller. J. H. Saxman, Daisy Littieri, Katie Saxman, all of Salt Lake City. Mra Grace Wise, Mra Mary Klxen, Miss EL Tremayne, Mra Isaac Atkinson, N. A. Sherman, Mra Carrie Server, Mra Berneata Carmen, Mra J. C. Nye, Mra Gladys Buckle, John Buckle, Mra Leo Bhugrua Mra Fern Bhugrue, Henry W. Charter, Claud Russell, Almira Young Russell, Joseph A, Fisher, Joseph Lande, Mra F. Love, Mra John Hurst, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Betty Hurgt, Miss Ruth MosteUer, Sarah Neeley, Nellie Drlgga Mra Ltssle Condon, Mrs. Emma Ellia j, I, Mrs. Susan Killian , Aged : USI HSU pedal to Ths Tribes. I. I) -- ' ' . ' SPANISH FORK, 1C. Mrs, Busan Killian, on of Sept the pioneers who crossed the plains with an ox team, dud yesterday at her home In Salem of causes Incident to old age. Mrs. Killian had been iU for a week, but she. has been an invalid and bedfast since an accident nine year ago, when she was knocked down and trampled by a cow. Mra Killian was the daughter of Dr. Ellvlas Coons,' who was set, apart In NauvoOfby Joseph Smith to doctor the Sainta She was born In Iowa elghty-sl- x years ago, and came to Utah, crossing ths first tn 185. 8he returned to her Slain after the first trip and earns out 1SC0. In She married Jacob Killian again and they went to Salem to make their x home fifty-siyears ago, among the first settlers of the now prosperous city of Salem. In her younger days Mra Killian, who was an adept at nursing, did muon good among the sick of the little village She was the mother of ten children, only five of whom survive her.1- - Her husband died at Salem about fifteen years ago. The children are J. J. Killian of LaPoint, Killian of Utah; George and Henry Idaho; Charles Killian of Salem and Mra Laura Day of Mount Rose. Cola She aleo survived by a numerous posforty-nin- e terity, grandchildren - and about that many Funeral arrangement are pending word from absent children., . 1 Sept, 1C. Tony Gerakls ' and Palhrones, charged with attempt to commit murder by shooting Georgs F. bakarakis at Sunnyslde, pleaded not guilty when arraigned - yesterday before J. F. MacKnlght. justice of the peace. According to the - evidence Introduced at the hearing, the shooting was the rePRICE, r Warm Springs Construction , Work to Be Commenced Before Winter Sets In. g , Advertisement for bids for the construction of the proposed municipal bathhouse at the Warm Bprtngs was authorised yesterday by the city commission, with the understanding that only the main structure will or can he undertaken at this time. Commissioner Herman H. Green, head of the department of public affairs and finance, explained that It would bo impossible to construct ths building conA Fettemplated In the plans of Cannon controls-sloter. architects, approved by the for the bond money provided. On the other hand, he said, a building less commodious would not meet the needs of the community. The 'advice of the architects is to the effect that there is no prospect that cost of construction will be cheaper In the spring. Commissioner Green pointed out that construction of the building In ths rough at this time would afford employment and that contractors probably would bid closer on tbs work now than In tha spring., Ths plan aa finally approved by tha commission will call for an expenditure of approximately 2176,006 for construcComtion of the unfinished builamg. pletion of the building, the architects es000. MOO, to cost up timate, will run the If the contract is let this fall it will be with a view to deferring the subcontracts on tile and marble finishing, electrla until wiring and equipment generally they can Inbe covered out of the general revenue another year. Distinguished delln-quen- as U. Wyoming Army ts. Service Make not alone-i- n soft, luxur--loreinforced fee-- ' turee which add immeasurably to their wear. Choice of black, white or Cordovan. In ail sites. us Children Cry, CASTOR fA 1 ON EnOAinyymxyESN MAM "His School Clothes Juvenile Headquarters. Wool ICnicker Suits n, THE more school boy. A. F. Rundquist Seeks ' State . Ameri can-Mai- d bread. . JLMEKICAN-MM, D - - food presented b a bonbu3ding. in a most palatable form.' Sealed in a dostproof a aL A ta eleliMSMsI f e li eetSM ami muscle-makin- g w Today is none too soon. Buy a loaf At Ytmr Vewresf Crecerg BUTTERKRUST BAKING CO. NEQUALED In the high character of their tvle, dependability of fabric and scop of assortment Norfolk or plain cut, hand tailored, lined throughout, and every febne of wool anj preshrunk. Sizes 6 to 19 yean. -- . I . Suits and 0coaits, $29.50 f High-waiste- Corduroy Knickers Norfolk eut, in dark brown shades. 9 to 17. Full eut, in dark velvet cord. 6 to 19 yean. $2.95 to $4.50.' ' - 4 flannel Blouses, $1.65 ; Gray, brown of heather shade. 6 t$ 16 year. , i . er tweeds Corduroys, velvet, serges. 3 to 8 yean. $3.35 to $8.95. i, there are most aa many there are girls to wear them. Soma with warm, mug fur eollan, othen quit a stylish, made ef material to mateh. Polo cloth, velvets, velour and broadcloths. Price, $7.95 to $32X0. d Corduroy Suita, $7.95 Juvenile Suita Union Suits, 'a $1125 a Senators Seat Aramand F. Rundquist of West Jordan has announced his candidacy for nomination for state senator on tha Democratic tlckeL Mr. Rundquist has been connected with the agricultural activities of Salt Lake county for twenty-fiv- e years. He Is st present vice president of the Salt Lake farm Is connected with and bureau county J. W. McHenry and Francis W, Klrkham tn tha endeavor to hav a sugar factory built In the county. It waa through the efforts of Mr. Rundquist that culinary water was takenIm-to West Jordan, and h has played an portant part in other civic improvements. , ' Serge JDresses, $8.45 . Gray eolprj fall weight Sizes 24 to 84. u AND - Boya Blouses, 98o Bell and other makes. Light or dark. 9 to 19 yearn New Coat . : ' 4 becomes a man when he selects hi long trouser suit, THE hoythese will measure up to hit fondest hopes for style suits ns well ns charm in pattern and color, or overcoat of wool materials. In sires 31 to 40 chest measure. " What School . Girl Wouldn't Be Elated With Such a Pretty Little sister jill delight in tho warmth and luxury of such n stylish frock for school. Embellished with colored yarn embroidery. Bise 8 to. 14 ' - yean. T V u .Sweaters, $4.95 and $3.95 Felt Hats With Streamers, $3.95 1 The girl may choose from Tuxedo er styles, la the colon they like best. All sizes at these twe price. ' slip-o- n Becoming Styles for the Little School Girl - 5 $ , . Wool Ziiddiea , A fine, soft serge, trimmed with white braid. In navy blue ot $3.95 to $10.50, and In red at $12.00. 4 'VIE would only associate such youthful modes with golden locks and alert little faces. They are bo cleverly designed with brims that roll-o- r droop, and each ia given added distinction with its wide silk n ribbon streamer. For any miss from 6 to 14 years, what could be smarter! , - , Dresses gros-grai- Some of I , at $3.95 f 5 the prettiest wash styles, having full pleated skirts, and byan tiful plaid or cheeked patterns, in all ' fbe autumnal colors. J "Big Four Day in Womens SmGg Choose From These 'Four Specially Priced Assortments Womans Republican Club Will Entertain Smoot MwmMwemsw Republican women of Utah win give g reception on the afternoon of September 24 In the Hotel Utah in honor of Senator Reed Smoot, under tha auspices of ths Womans Republican club. Mra. Frank Dodson of Iowa and Senator Smoot will both speak at tha meeting. Mra. Justin R. Davis, vie chairman of the Republican state committee, has issued a general Invitation to all women of tha state to attend. BICHFrELD,- - Sept, II. The ' twelfth annual Sevier county fair opened today, with exhibits that In quality and quantity surpass any of tha previous fairs. Exhibits of agricultural cattla, sheep, horses, hogs, fowls, ate, are unusually complete. Thera Is also a good race program and flying exhibitions , Yellowstone Park Season bread. Thank goodness, NOT a "Victory" war days are gone but a victorious bread because of its winning Qualities. ' It has gone over the top with a rush because back of every claim for it is a perfect, finished loaf tKat combines all the qualities of a perfect food and a delicacy so often lacking in mere $12?? $161? That's T T MATTERS not from which lot you make your selection, the economy represented ia equally pronounced in each, and the variety of styles equally alluring. Serges, tricotines and velours in tailored or rippled mod" ; '- ' els, and the prevalent brown tones, as well as navy blue; , Will Close' Next Sunday The final trainloads of tourists to visit the Yellowstone national park this year will leave for this national playground Sunday over the Oregon Short Lina During jhe season just closing, according to D. 8. Spencer, genera) passenger agent for. tha Oregon Short Line, more than 80.000 persons hav visited the park. Mr. Spencer anticipates another season next year. record-breaki- Waists, $5.95 Petticoats1, $9.95 fo wear und.gr the new anit are heavy jersy filk pettieoats, witk pleated, scolloped or ruffled mesaaline flounce. All color. RECRUITING OFFICER AT Special to Tbs Tribene. BEAVER. s , BEAVER.) Sept. 16. Thomas Burns, navy recruiting officer from Salt Lake, apent Monday and Tuesday In this city for the purpose of obtaining recruits for the United State navy. Ha made arrangements with the local postmaster, Isadora Leasing, who wiu be able te out to the men and boys from IT togive 16 yea-- i of age any information In regard to joining the navy. A navy officer will be sent to Beaver regularly once a month. J. H. WALLIS VISITS BEAVER. Special to The Tribe. - BEAVER. Sept II. James H. Wall I e of Vernal, executive secretary, of the Public Health association, editor of the Vernal Express and president of the Utah Press association, made a short stop In Beaver today on his way home from 8t. Georg.-wher- e Jie was on of the principal speakers at the teachers' Institute held in that rtty Monday and Tuesday. PARK CITY LEGION ELECTS. Special to Tb Tribaas. PARK CITY, Bept. 16. At the regular meeting of the American Legion held on Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: Robert Dunbar, commander; William Nell, first vice commander; Sylvester Mitchell, second vtc commander; William E. Shea, adjutant; Thomas Morris, treasurer. A Corset Dresses ' Notable Demonstration of All -- $19.75 -- $32.75 -- $44.75 , A Unique Assortment the Latest Fall and Winter Uodels at One Special Price j EVERT woman has learned to look to the corset and to her figure requirement for the foundation and success of her charm and appearance. Our splendid new fall stocks, augmented by the excellent corsetiere service, here to facilitate her personal adornment and comfort, at once assure her of corset satisfaction. Choice of Four Different Models' in their beauty and the f all the latent style hit as fashion displays them this season. UNIQUE Bleb, glowing taffeta, heavy measa-line- a and fin serge $nd wool trieo-tinand lq the higher-pricelot those lovely Mignonettes. Styles almost without number, and colors to meet your taste. . v e, , Aa accessory that ia suggested by the new nit. Lovely erepe de chine, novelty georgette or tricoletto oyerblouse. In colors. Specie! to The Tribune. A Real American Bread ft, why parents insist upon (suiting" the boy here. l), 8peelI te The Tribune, SPANISH FORK. Sept. 16 William Koyle, aged 26 years, died at his horn near the Spanish Fork power plant yesterday morning of cancer, from which he has suffered severely since last January. An operation waa performed In June, but It was not successful, and alnca that time Mr. Koyla has steadily declined. Mr. Koyle was ths eon of Mr. and Mra. AL Koyle of thl city, he waa born her and this has always been his home. About four years ago he married Loretta Hunter and she, with 1i small son survives him. He is also survived by his parents, four brothers and saven sisters. Funeral arrangements have not yet been mad. $8' particu- dent in this city) and the best is none - too - good for- - the ue (Moas-kowsk- young man b e e o m ing lar about his clothes for Paris style have set a prece- Westminster college faculty and Sale Lake Colleglate lnetltute announce a musicals for tonight at S:15 o'clock at Ferry hall on the college grounds. The following program has been arranged: Plano. "Abegg Variations (Schumann), Miss Ruth F. Johnson; violin. Hugarian Rhapsody" (Hauser). George E. Skelton; reading. "Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennis." Miss Csrrla E. Walter; vocal, "On Ftnq Day." from "Madam Butterfly" CPucdnl), Miss Ruth F. Johnson; reading, HappI ness? (J. Hartley Manners), Miss Carrie E. Ores well; violin. Romanes Andalus (Sarasate), "Nobody Know tha Trouble" (C. C. Whits), Mr. Skelton; piano, "Can-tlqd' Amour" (Liszt), "Loves 8orrow" "Caprice Espagnole. Miss Johnson. Theyre Hero Tor This Is Salt Lake a Of Course, Fair at Richfield Is Far Better Than Usual $ r STATE -- Star-Spangl- ed Catherine Athey to Pays Qmtfy totd Pricy or DependabU ' t Distinguished Few Delinquent in Making Third Income Tax Payment Cancer Proves Fatal Man to Spanish Fork Progressive Business to Observe Constitution TfcAw $2.50 Hose, $1.79 sult of a feud tn Sunnyslde's "Greek town which a few days ago led to the killing of Mike Sakarakla by George Stamatakla It was brought out that Mike Palhrones, a counsin of Stamatakis, went Into a Sunnyslde coffee house for a few minutes and when he lett was followed by George Shkarakls, a brother of the slain man. When the two reached the street the shooting began and George Sakarakls received two wounds, one In the breast and another In the hip. (Krelsler), Mrs. E. V- - Brook, Mra William Wise, Mrs. Nellie Shafer, J. H. Shafer, Mrs. Mary Webb, Harriet Dodd, Mra D. W. few delinquents have Comparatively Long, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Mrs. Mamie failed to pay their third installment of the Ballard, Mrs. Edward Blchsel, Mra T. Income tax, according to D. C. Dunbar, A. Peerman, Mra Martha Peerman Mra collector of internal revenue, John McReady, Mra Ellen McReady, The office of the collector was yesterday. held open Master Jean Gyson, Mrs. P. A. Gyson, until midnight Wednesday and P. A. Gyson, Mra Callle Griffin, Mis paid up until the last hour. stragglers A large Lucille Griffin, all of Ogden. number of checks were received In the Thursday morning mall, having been before midnight Wednesday. Club mailed A penalty of S per cent and 1 per cent Interest will be levied on delinquents. Day Notices will be sent to those wno hav neglected to pay the tax as soon as the The Progressive Business club will hold lists can be compiled. The entire amount Its regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel of the tax will also fall due for Utah today at 12.14 o'clock. President R. . , K. Hardy presiding. Thl being Constitution day, the program will be of a pa- Commission Men triotic nature. Judge J. E. Frick of the ' supreme court will be the speaker of the S. Officers will shd for take his "The subject day Constitution.' The Banner" will be psclql to Ths Trltmn. sung by all assembled as a prelude to Fraser RichWASHINGTON, Sept. 1 the program. Other community singing ardson of Fort Douglas, Utah, today was numbers will be "Yankee Doodle," commissioned second llautenant of cavDixie" and "The Battle Cry of Freealry, regular army. dom." of H. Durr 81ierldan, Wyo., George The Evans trio will furnish the musical received a commission as first lieutenant entertainment, the feature numbers be- of field artillery, and Edward M. Moring "The Flag Without a Stain." sung ris of Moorcroft, Wyo., as first lieutenA Good by Miss Grace Evans, and of ant All service, air army. regular Man," sung bv Miss Margaret Evans. , President Hardy announces that ex- were appointed after examination. tension work is progressing and ths loRECORD SCHOOL 8ALMON LOW. cal club expects to be ready for its charter on or about October (psclal to The Tribaas. SALMON, Idaho, Sept. 16. The schools of Salmon opened Monday with a total Mrs. of enrollment of 284 pupils, seventy-fiv- e' whom are in the high school. This is Salmon lower Visit than the enrollment of last year, but the number will be considerably In1 creased later,; when families move In from Spatial to The Trlbnna the ranches. SALMON, Idaho, Sept. 1C. Mrs. Catherine R. Athey, executive secretary of associathe Idaho tion, left Tuesday for St. Anthony and Rigby, after a visit of several day here FOR FLETCHERS in the Interests of her work. From southern Idaho, Mrs. Athey will go on to Chey-nn- -a where she will attend the confer- zzi i Not Guilty Pleas Made Westminster Faculty by Two Alleged Gunmen . ' ' Announces Musiccde to Tbt Tribss. Spatial j Mike 17. 1920, Aft d styles havn eltie top aiu medium low bust, also athletic . to neceutuat th lith, trim line of youthfuluesi or develop the inherent beauty ot tho te ot eoutil or batiste, ia pink or whltei and allfigure, Corset auee, 21 to 30. TWO . i |