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Show r TT . Packing and Shipping at Heduced Bates Storage ' Club LARGE tea was given at the Country club yesterday afternoon from 4 until ( oclock by Mrs. Sybella Clayton Bassett and Mra George ML Cannon, Jr. A blue and yellow color scheme was carried out In the decorations. Blue larkspur and yellow daisies were arranged In a basket as a centerpiece for the tea table and were also used In the reception room and on the porch, where the guests were received. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Edgar Newljouse, Jr., Mrs. Joel Nibley, Mrs. H. B. Whitney, Mrs. Russell P. Hartle, Mrs. Ernest R. Woolley, Mrs. Merrill Nibley, Miss Helen Sheets, Mra Lloyd Weeter, Mrs. Harold R. Smoot and Mrs. Joseph P. Nibley. The guests numbered one hundred. L Paul Platt entertained at Splash! It Friends Are Invited DIO OYOrjEI F0R VACATION AND THE FOURTH Time For Just Arrived From New York A Timely Purchase of High Grade Summer of An exceptional showing models at great reductions. Both high and mddest color combinations to select from ; sizes 32 to 46. . e, well-fittin- g JEN KINGS entertained relatives and few friends last night at their home on Second avenue to meet Mr. and R. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. Featured for Today in Two Extraordinary Groups modNottoc jerseys, plaited and els; choose now at these low prices and sa e. all-wo- ol Mrs. William Jennings, who were recently married. The living room was decorated In roses. The supper table had a centerpiece of pink Canterbury bells. Assisting In entertaining the guests were Mrs. Francis Marlon Watts of Boise, mother of the bride, Mrs. George M Bacon, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Miss Eleanor Richards, Miss Dorothy Jennings, Miss Deborah Jennings and Miss Isabel Jennings. lunch- - First National Bank at Fairfield Closes Special to lha Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho. June 25. The First National bank at Fairfield lias failed, as Is shown by an announcement received by Pocatello banks, stating that (hecks on this bank wllj no longer be ac, credited. The bank closod Its doors last Monday and Is In the hands of an examiner. The officers of .the bank at the last report Ginghams Tri colettes O. B. were' G. A. I! Orel, president, C. O. Thomas, Keith, vice president; cashier; 8. Stlnton, assistant cashier. Its capital was 825,000, surplus 112,000 and Alton Miss Louise Thornherg and deposits $429,850. Wlghtman will be married this afternoon It is rumored that farmers and stock-me- n 4 of the bride's at o'clock at the home In will reorganize tne parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thoruberg, bank andthe vicinity keep It open. The ceremony 1968 Fourth East street. will be performed by the Rev. J. H. N. Williams of the First Methodist church. entertain Wed- Idaho Is Hard Hit by School Fund Decision her nesday at the Belvedere In honor of will mother. Mrs J. G McAllister, who In for Los leave earlv Angeles to Special to The Tribune. July POCATELLO, Idaho, June 25. Idaho make her homq. The guests will Include members of Mrs. McAllisters two clubs, funds cannot be used to assist In the maintenance of a school In Wyoming, even the Monday and the Thursday club. If many Idaho children attend the school, 0 children's picnic will be given this according to Attorney General Black In an ausunder the opinion given yesterday to N. E. Stll, afternoon at Liberty park county attorney of Caribou county. pices of the machinist union for chiltown of Freedom, Wyo., Is situated The Those dren of machinists and helpers. line and many to bring bas- on the w no attend are requested children who reside on the Idaho side ket luncheons. attend tho school. Caribou county was asked to pay Its proportion of the school Miss L. Willard will be at home durat her studio. espenses, but the attorney general rules ing the earlv summer against It. Evergreen Place. 29 F street. If the Wyoming authorities rule the Idaho children out, another school will for tko Sunday editions will have to be constructed across the street Society not be rooolvnd by telephone lntor thma for the Idahoans. Taffetas Including French atld printed voiles and combination styles, Well worth 1 double the price we ask in this sale. 85 Cool Summer Wash Boys Union Suits, Special, 98c Balbriggan Shirts, and Drawers, 49c Fine nainsook and balbriRgan weave, in sizes 4 to 16 years. Saturday at 98c tho garment. Men's fine combed balbriKnan shirts or drawers, well worth Toe to $1 the garment, Saturday special at 4Uc. For Every Woman in Salt Lake Values to $8.50 in o'eieck Saturday morning. Such Items muet relate only to evonta of Saturday or for the oomlng week. Social oraota of tho post week and notlcoo of woman's eluho meet ba iont la by Friday sight. Idaho Falls Company Is to Reclaim Lqnds Special to The Tribune. NEWH0USE HOTEL Table dHote Dinner Saturday, June 26,' 1920 From 6 to t $1.00 p. m. Soup Cream of New Peaa DRESSES, Special at Save Money at 1 Radishes Butter Vied Mountain Trout, Lemon or Roast Veal with Dressing or Cold Prime Ribs of Beef, Potato Salad Boston Brown Potatoes , "Dinner Rolls Lettuce wlthoEgg Dressing Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake or Freeh Apple Pie Iced Tea Buttermilk selection in small, medium or large saglors; soft crush ribbon hats; soft, pliable straws with light colored facings. Good range o shades. Extraordinary values at $1.95. A good New Midsummer TRIMMED HATS Coffee Beautiful large white Milans and picturesque tight colored georgettes; stjlos tiat you would expect to pay much more for if you bought them , elsewhere. Special sale at $6.85. terprise. r Ready for Million Dollar Hospital Corner-ston- e Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FAILS, Idaho, June 25. Heber C. Austin, president of the Bingham stake of the L D. S. church, announces that the ceremony of the laying of the corner-ston- e for the L. D. S. hospital, In course of construction here, will Your Portrait In Your Favorite Window Seat A portrait of you or your children, taken in your favorite window seat or iu some familiar nook of your garden, Mill always have for you an added charm that no other picture could possess. Our photographer will come to your home and help.you plan the setting for your picture so as to secure that distinctive atmosphere wKich is typical of your home alone. People; who appreciate an exclusive touch in portraits are delighted with the artistic results obtained in "our home photography. , East South JO Sr Temple Golden Arrow Fancy w Command Your Attention A Large (J Group at Creamery Kono better at any price. antee it. We guar- Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese, 35c lb. California New Potatoes, 2 lbs. 22c Mrs. Porters Thousand Island Dressing HE- Try it with lettuco. 7 c . WwC oz. jar Crystal White Soap, 4 bars, 29c Fancy Lemons, 30c Dozen Almo Brand Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 Packages, 15c Wax Onions, 2 lbs for 12c VY'YYTrtjDjn'UDnjuX.DJJXAjLLruU-i- Two Waist Sales Butter, 58c (Main Floor. Broadway.) be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Representatives of tha eight stakes of the L. D. S. church making up the hosdistrict will be present. Apostle pital Melvin J. Ballard of Salt Lake will deliver the address. Joseph Morley of Idaho Falls will have charge of the musical program. Bishop C E. Dlnwoody. Oscar and Dr. Hatch comprise the committee which will have charge of the box which will be placed In the stone. The hospital Is being erected at a coqf of about a million dollars. Idaho Cavalry Members Enjoying Encampment Special to The Tribune. - $6.85 GAuerbacfate $4.98 . . Q JV from Choose taffetas,, crepes de chine and georgettes in a host of pretty shades and styles; waists well worth double; Special See These Featured at Heavy fine quality georgettes, filet and VaL lace trimmed iq,a group of most .wanted styles, shades such as inelnde flesh and white and pastel; special at $3.98. ) ( ................ Utah-Idah- Wafers Toung Onions IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 25,-local company has been organized to reclaim by Irrigation 20,000 acres of the Oswald basin tract, ten miles west of Idaho Falla, with water stored In the proposed American Falls reservoir. The sectfcn is In the heart of the west side dry farm belt. F. V. Riley,great the engineer who planned and laid cfct the west side tracts or some 10,000 acres which were recently sold to the o Sugar company, will engineer the project. O. V. Thompson of Idaho Falls, a member of the company, will be legal adviser end Barney Gesas of Idaho Falls will be fiscal agent. Mr. Gesas is on his way to New York to Interest capital In the en- $1.95 . Georgettes Crepe de Chines Tricolettes $1.29 Sport Hats at Choice of Dotted Swiss Organdies Mens $2.19 Cool Union Suits Idaho-Wyomi- 11 2 Group ' Mrs. Victor Sears will figured voiles, iu a bevy of smart styles for now and vacation 'fcnd wear. hot days. $ Taffetas Printed Mens Shedaker trouser seat suits iu athletic style; fine, bheer textiles for summer wear; a cool, comfortable, sensible garment for the at Georgettes Organdies Priced in Sizes 32 to 46 Today at a Mrs. A. A. Covey entertained yesterat her home on East First day afternoon South street In the first of a series of luncheons. 1 Group Mrs. W. T. Pyper entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Utah In honor of Miss Mina Taylor, a bride of next week. The table was decorated !u bride roses. Cor sage bouquets of roses were favors Covers were laid for twelve close friends of the bride. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Isabel Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde, and Gebrge S. Scott of San Fran- 8 cisco will take place this evening at o'clock at 49 South First West street. Bishop F. 8. Tlngey will perform the ceremony. A reception will follow. Miss Dorothy Morrison wlU be maid of honor: Miss Lucile Ensign and Miss Minnie Thoroberg, bridesmaids; little Miss Dorothy Davis, flower girl, and J. 1. Garland, best man. The couple will lekve for San Francisco to make their home following the reception. The bride entertained at a trousseau tea yesterday afternoon at her home. Thp decorations were In garden flowers. The hostess was assisted by Mra Le Murphy and Mrs. J. M. Davis. The guests numbered 75. I CCA L ST'tra high-grad- Couple eon yesterday at her home on Seventh South street In honor of Miss Mary Williams, a bride of next week. A cluny cover was over pink on the table, with as a cena crystal bosket of pink roses Mlsrf1 Wilterpiece. Covers were laid for liams, Mrs. Heber Johnson, Miss Martha Williams, Mrs. Ray P. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Christensen, Mrs. William B. Kendall, Mrs. J. E. Wi scorn b, Miss Carol Hutchins, Miss Olive AveBon, Miss Stella Speery and Miss Emma Williams. s J U Bathing Suits to Meet Young Miss Thelma Dahlen, Miss Lois Bradford, Miss Lucile Christensen and Miss Magdelaln Lehman entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Dalilen home on South State street In honor of Miss Hazel Burton and Miss Mabel Larson, brides of the summer. A crystal bowl of roses surrounded by mallne formed a centerpiece for the table. The place cards were In to meet the Invited bridal designs. brides were Mra N. S. Larsen, Mrs. W. C. Burton, Mra George Smith, Mrs. Sumner Gleason, Mrs Joseph Tlngey, Miss Clara Tlngey, Miss Pear! Larsen and Mrs Clarence Anderson. Assisting the hostesses were Sirs. J. 1L Dahlen and Miss Marjorie Dahlen. mVs. 'S Storage Company S28 West 2nd South Wasatch 5722 and Wasatch 6723 rsCKOS) ri PREPARE T0DAY LI. A. Keyser Fireprool rose-color- V CT&TSCk Inspect our .facilities for storing or acking and shipping your household effects. You will then realize why so many people prefer to do businesa with us. Our warehouse is absolutely fireproof and oontains every facility for taking care of goods that is usually found in an warehouse. at Country 26, 1920. Also furniture Large Tea Given THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE A telephone call will bring our representative to arrange for a glttings (omiereStodio Portrait Photography Phone Wasatch 2861 POCATELLO, Idaho. June 26. R. E. Mackay, a corporal In B troop of the IT rat Idaho cavalry, returned yesterday evening from Fort D. A. Russell, where he had been attending the encampment of r Utah and Idaho troopers. Corporal Mackay had to get hla discharge early from the 'encampment on account of an Imperative trip east. He says that the Idaho boys are making good and that they are Immensely pleased with the work they have had. Mackay has much praise for Top Sergeant Zerphy, who was aslgned as sergeant Instructor for the Idaho boys. Troopers from B troop of Pocatello are assigned with the troopers from A troop of American Falls, and Captain Gallett and Lieutenant Stewart have received much praise for their work and the appearance of the men. The encampment will close June 29, and the men should be home by June 30. Man and Two Women Taken Into Custody Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho. June 26. J. D. Stevens has three charges against him at the city jail today as the result of an escapade last night. Four officers, after being refused admission, broke open the door of an east side plumbing shop and arrested Stevens, Blanche Roberta and Catherine Nixon. Stevens is charged with disorderly conduct, resisting officers and threatening to kill," while the women are charged with disorderly conduce The trio was released on $100 bonds. , BODY TAKEN TO WISCONSIN. Special to The Tribeae. POCATFLIO, Idaho, June 25. Mrs. Clarence Walllhan, 83 years of age. died last night at a local hospital. Mrs. WaL Ithan had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. IL C. Ehrlich, In Fair-vieOther children are Mrs. W. D. McFarland of Orangeville. Ohio; Abner Walllhan of Burley and George Walllhan of Front Royal, Va. Funeral services were held this evening and Abner Walllhan for county attorney, and R. C. Thomas. accompanied the body to Bellvllle, Wia., Democratic candidate for sheriff, filed for burial. their nomination papers last week. It Is thought that Isaac Mcliougall, present count v attorney, will bo a candidate for Well reelectlon. Th ATS Pleased With Campaign Outlook Women Maccabees Holding Special to The Tribune. Conference at Pocatello POCATELLO, Idaho, June 25. 'I feel Eagleson perfectly satisfied with the outlook." said W. Eagleson, Republican candidate for governor against Governor R. W Davis, who Is In Pocatello looking after bis Interests In the campaign. Mr. Eagleson Is the present state treasurer. He believes that the departments of agriculture and Investments should be consolidated and that the cabinet form of government as now established can be John Sp$riiil Pocatello Hotel Cause Dairy Are Be Careful Inspection Buhl Is Preparing to Hold Celebration pyro-technlc- al 4 Lands Upheld Carbon i f f L HAIR to Trie Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 25. A conference of the review of the Southeastern Idaho Womens Benefit Association of Maccabees, opened In Pocatello this afternoon at the Eagles' hall. The session Is under the direction of the Pocatello review No 6. Miss Jessie Fager, deputy supreme remedied- commander of the supreme review of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Catherine Erlck-sestate commander of Utah and Idaho, in were present at the session. The address of welcome was given by Mayor W. P. Is of Near-Pani- c Whitaker, vand the response was made by the supreme commander. This evening a banquet was held at the Special to The Tribune. for the officers and visiting POCATELLO, Idaho, June 25. A fire Bannock hotel In one of tho rooms of the Hotel Bannock Maccabees, and tomorrow will be given to over business meetings and initiation threatened a panic last night and guests work. on the second floor were busily packing, sudden a for preparatory getaway. Assurance by the firemen that the Cows to large amount of smoke did not indicate a conflagration prevented the summary Given evacuation of the hostelry. The firemen extinguished the fire In half an hour. The loss was only a few hundred dollars Special to The , Tribune. BUHL, Idaho, June 25. An ordinance will be presented to the city council of Buhl at Its next meeting, providing for regular inspection for tuberculosis of all Big dairy herds suppljing milk In the city of Buhl. Special la The Trlbuae. This step Is deemed necessary because BUHL, Idaho. June 25. Buhl Is the of an Inspection recently made by Dr. A. only city In Twin Falls county so far that K Kuttler of a number of herds near has signified any Intention of celebrating Buhl In which a large percentage of the the Fourth of July. The morning exer- cattle were found to be Infected with cises will consist of a patriotlo program.' tuberculosis. with a number of prominent speakers listed. The big feature of the will be a Milner Claim to ball game in .the afternoon day between this in County cty and Burley. tn Dancing and a the display will close the exercises of tha day.evening By decision of the secretary of the Interior, received yesterday at the Salt CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. Lake land office, the claim of Clarence DENVER, June 25. Michael H. Quig- E. Milner to 160 acres of coal land in ley, S3, a member of the Minnesota legis- Carbon county, which has been In dispute lature for two termi beginning In 1887. for fifteen years. Is sustained and the died here today. He was a In the order for patent issued. Mr. Milner made application to purSeventh" Minnesota infantrycaptain during the chase two fractions of section 23. towncivil war. ship 17 south, range 12 east, in August 1905. Tho lo( al land office approved and NOMINATION PAPERS FILED. the government began adverse proceedSpecial te The Trlbuae. after final proof had been made and POCATELLd. Idaho, June 25. Sheriff ings tendered. payment Qeorge B. Mabey Is the first Bannock Upon the hearing before the register aunty official to file the necessary pa- and receiver the case was decided In pers for hts ronomlnatlon next fall. Wal- favor of the government. Appeal 4raa ter H. Anderson, ' Republican candidate taken to the office of the general land Fire BEAUTIFUL it The kind most any girl can have. Long luxuriant hair is merely a question of, carfe and cultivation. Keu)bros Tferplclde will eradicate your dandruff, atop your falling hair and restore its natural sheen and beauty. Htrpicide will keep your scalp dean and healthy and give your hair the life, luster and luxuriance nature intended. , , Herptcide is sold and guaranteed by all Drug A Department Store ' Application mt th Better Barber Shape. Z. C. M. I. DRUG CO., Special Agent office at Washington, which sustained the decision, this. In turn, being upheld by the secretary of the Interior. However, upon an application for review, the whole matter was again gone over, with the result that the secretary of the Interior, In a decision given under date of June 4, reversed the former ruling and held Mr. Milner entitled to the land In question. The tract Is located east of Kenilworth and about twelve miles south of Sunny-sidIt Is known to contain valuable coal and other mineral deposits, but is stated to .be too remote from railroad facilities to permit of Its active development at , present. e. Three Water Applications Filed With State Engineer Fred Hoader of Park City has filed application with the state engineer for the use of of a second foot of water from springs in Summit county, to be used In Irrigating forty acres. T. Lester Riddle of Blrknell has filed on ten second feet from Bull Frog creek and tributaries, or Pine Alcove creek. In eastern Garfield county. The water Is to be taken on the southwest side of the south mountain of the Henry mountain range, at a point five miles from Clay point, which Is a distinctive geological formation In the Henry range. , The nascent settlement ,to the point on which the filing It made Is Cainsvllle, about forty miles to the north. The water Is to be taken almost directly bnto the land. Schramm, 114 Nortn Main, Margaret street. Salt Lake, has filed on of a second foot from an un.' named wash in Duchesne county, to lr- - ! I rigate forty acres. four-sevent- Sure Relief t yBUVKHV inDiccsvcsj . five-tent- 6 Eell-an- s Hot wafer Sure Relief p.E f LL-AN- OR G JNDlGESTIQDt ' |