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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER .6, 10 1920. WHAT DOES A COP KNOW ABOUT MACHINERY? GASOLINE ALLEY On Main W- Street - are Hold on, hold oh faiNk.' you are im London? Yer. ! lost or. Something? -- toHEfce Do You You - Do You - y A JM 0FRC6RMAKING FORA GARAGE. MY GEARS (fcff lockcd IN REVERSE and THS OLD BUSLL ONLY TRAVEL did You ever. DRIVE A CAR BEFORE? on the wrong- Si of f The Street Rdintep the WRONG ITS ALL EIGHT Think You CRAWFISH WHAt are -- -. P ANT AGES TCCUJARDSf NOWJPLAYING Formal Opening, T Matinee Starts 1 p. m. . p. m. Sharp. EVENINGS PRICES MATINEES 50o Admission 30c .General General Admission 75o Cir. Boxes, Logu, Family Cir. 50c Boxes, Loges, Family All Prices Include War Tax. ...... Cawnkim , Th. Triton CakaMr.Chk DELINQUENT DOWNWARD PRICE TENDENCY FEATURES WEEKS TRADING of Prices Indicates Fu-ture Market Firmness. ' By W. 6. COUSINS. YORK, Dec. 5 Another week IV of uncertainty In the financial mar-- I j kets, w 1th little or no progress In A clearing up the problems related to business readjustment, and with general inclination in the direction of tower security prices Those who had $7 prophesied the week of November as marking the turning point In ' stock Jriarket "flqulclatfon occasion (orevlse their views on this phase ot the situation at least, for prices In most Issues continued uninterruptedly on their way to find new levels below the "bottoms established weeks ago. Rumors (and evidences) of weak spots In the market, and of large holdings which may at any time be precipitated into the selling arena, have contributed to the unsettlement ot the stock market, and have aided the bears in their onslaught on prices It ts now generally conceded that the 6 per cent" call money rate which prevailed tor a abort period last week was In no sense a correct epitome .ot present money conditions, however much ot It may have been accepted as an indication ot future hope and prospects. Prominent bankers hsve been firm in their conviction that money rates cannot relax to any great extent until after the turn of the year, and the probabilities are that a number of flurries will take place during the December month. The government is now drawing heavily upon the banking Institution", and there Is also to be considered the financing of the year-en- d Interest and dividend disbursements. In a few weeks we shall know the extent of the January reinvestment, and this will depend largely upon the business conditions at that time. -- End of This Month Expect ed to Show Trend of World for Year; Fin-anci- al jeiorJJjorrk Sitntf By ALEXANDER DANA NQYES. 1. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. The halt last week bt thw general, decline o( prices, Jboth on the stock exchange and In the commodity markets, indicated pretty eurely that the acute tension 'on credit was over. This check to the downward movement was the more impressive In (hat the money market had not outwardly settled down, but had grown (Inner alter the previous weeks sudden marking down of rates. That, however, was entirely according to the rate of December. The year-en- d settlements tor the season's trade are sure to create an easier money situatidh when the transactions have been completed, but the effecting of them draws heavily on existing bank balances and necessitates large temporary loan a . By the end of the month the money market will have a (airly clear course ahead of it, and the stock and commodity markets will then occupy themselves pi testing out the question whether prices are to recover substantially or are to fall still lower, or are to remain In a condition of stagnated financial and commercial activity, eomewnere around their existing level. In favor of the first supposition Is the fact that many commodities, though by no means all, have already reached the prices of 1918, 1916 and 1914, without any corresponding re- -' fbst or transporta-'ilo- n adjustmentor of labor coot rent or taxes. Inactivity Indicated. , The supposition of further immediate declines might J)e supported by the known fact that a great number of business enterprises are still pressed tor credit resources and that the merchandise or ee-ctirltles or others who were protected by 4 heir banka this autumn will continue to overhang the market, awaiting favorable chance tor liquidation. Usually such a situation, however, coming after several months of greatly extended speculative commitments for the decline, but enperiod of easier money, means tering aseason of inactivity in the marthat a kets will In the long run be indicated. Attempts to reason-ot from past experience as to the kind situation which Is , likely to follow are made difficult by one curious fact. There is no real analogy to be found In any year since 1903. Even in such periods ot "bad business" as 1910 and 1911. the decline of prices was very gradual, and 1903 followed an financial panic. But 1903 presented at any rate the parallel of liquidation after a wild financial "boom." The year's controlling influences,, opermuch the aame manner as In ating in were severe 1920, money stringency, forced surrender of credit facilities by speculative holders of stocks and merchandise, business .mlavaum.nl, prolonged decline ot prices ami reaction in etery Industry. .Lew Worst of Liquidation Past. high-grad- - Market Is Sensitive. Trae wgrtt b. a - poel-tlo- INVESTMENT FOREIGN SECURITIES EXCHANGE WHOLESALE DAISY P10DCCE. rnralstiMl (Quotation by Mutual Cmeaiery . . 1 taapaay.) Case Iota. Freeh extra butter la eresaery cube $ .6$ Freeh eatra ereeaery butter la car tout J. fl. HOGLE & CO. SALT LAKE tee Main $L Wasatch 77 OQOEN Ecelss Bldg. i Tsl sa .... Freeh fire! rreeaery butler, parchment prints Freeh tints creamery butter la cartons Cone leg butter (SO-lb- . tube) Hinrsfe site Hnnch gull rheeee, triplets Young Amertra full cream chases. Bloch Swim rheeee brick rheeee ....a nn me . EUREKA, Dee. 6. There la grave concern as to the outcome ot the Utah railroad case, where the carriers have gone over the heads of (he ppbllo utilities com- mission and petitioned the Interstate com- inerce commission for permission to raise re . their rates. on coal and 'bilfSicfi Vifrirtl' life' state.' Only this seek a similar case in Illinois waa decided in favor of the rhllroade and against ths public utilities commission, and Tlntic mining operators are quite badly worried regarding ths outcome ot the Utah case, which Is to be heard In Washington within the next few days. Should the Interstate commerce decide that the railroads of Utah have a right to raise their rates on ores and coal, it will deliver a knockout blow to the metal mines. The coal mines can pass the burden along to the consumer, but the ihetal dune own, ers have no such recourse; they have to sell their metals at the going prices. If those prices are sufficiently high to admit of a profit, all Is well; but, on the other hand, if costs continue to mount and metal prices remain stationary or go lower, there is but one course open, the closing of ths mines. It is sincerely hoped that the Interstate commerce commission will not raise the rates in Utah, where the railroads have for years been charging much higher freight rates than those existing In such states as Illinois and New York. , nearly $490,000. 000, leaving a favorable trade balance ot $390,000,000, the largest ' since June, 1919. International financial conditions have undergone great changes since the early part ot 1914. At that time we were a debtor nation remitting regularly to Europe tor interest oa its capital Investments here, and for ocean freight rates on goods brought here In foreign now Not ws become have only aship. creditor nation to the extent ot approximately $12,000,000,000, but we have also become equipped to perform our own transocean carrying service. Under these circumstances we must be prepared for an excess of imports. Plan to Assist Exporters. -- Sandy; Utah. ASSESSMENT .$016 .31 H .40 Mil .78 . .81 .88 .$8 ffrr Dec. 9 A.H.W00D5 presents . n 1921-192- 3: FOL-LOW- The Play thab starred NY on a Paiama Jag 16-17-- Preparation Made Annual Work on Do Season D-- Pine IVc Told You Two-Mil- So! III It ed HELIOTROPE Eureka Standard Shaft Being Enlarged JT. fancisG THE DEVIL TO OH LADY, LADY Starring PAY BEBE DANIELS Robert .Bninton Special Cast Production with ROBERT McKIM ROY STEWART FRITZI BRUNETTE , 4 JOSEPH DOWLING Supported by HARRISON FORD and WALTER HIERS 4 I Comsdy A AU-St- . M" "CASH CUSTOMERS Comedy WHERES YOUR HUSBAND? RATHE REVIEW ST.tfii.4Awe. x461 THEIR RESPECTIVE OFFICES FOR THE TERM THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISOur trade relations with foreign coun- SIONERS SALT LAKE COUNTY tries can never be regarded as static or STATE OF OF UTAH, ORDAINS AS are too many permanently stahle. There Influences pochanging and powerful SECTION 1. litical, financial and commercial that That the amounts in which the followconstantly affect them; both at home and ing county, precinct and district abroad, (or thia to be possible. For the of Salt Lake county, state ot Utah,officers electladt three ot four years our exporters ed or shall execute official have had an exceptionally favorable bonds toappointed, Lake county before enterSouth and ing upon Salt opportunity and position In Thia the of the duties of Central American markets. special their respectivedischarge offices, shall be, and however, so the same are hereby advantage no longer exists, prescribed; far as most of them are concerned. Fu- County treasurer $200,000 00 ture trade must be won and held in open County clerk 16,000 00 and keen competition with highly trained County auditor 16,000 00 rival nations. sheriff County 20,000.00 This week's drop of three pence brought County attorney 2.000 00 the London price of stiver to the lowest County recorder 10,000 00 level reached since' the early part of County assessor 00 $0,000 1918. At forty-thre- e pence to the ourne County surveyor 00 the white metal Is not too low compared Justices of the peace, each.... 3,000 1.000 00 1903, with early years, as for example, each 600 Constables, 00 pence. when It went ss low as twenty-tw- o SECTION IL The ordinance shall be In effect on During the whole period from 1W91 to PRICES Evenlnfls 50c to $2,001 August ot 1917, silver was abnormally and after the 20th day of December, A. $1.00 Matinee Saturday $U depressed bv the huge mass of silver dol- D 1920, this date being not less than In the United Btates fifteen days after Its passage. lars and bullion dethe heavy February, 1IL SECTION treasury. COMING DECEMBEE mand (or silver In India and China put These bonds art fixed. In these amounts the prlie up to fs9'4 pehce in London upon the basis of surety bonds being f and $1 87 an ounce in New York. It was given; If personal bonds are accepted, the then that some of our amateur econo- amount is fixed twenty-fiv- e eent cf the (26 per cent) higher In each case,perexcept mists tried to revive their theory stand-arF" a as of silver of monetary treasurer. the that county superiority Now stiver-- I woAtn Just - mi. i-- 8 - Passed, by the board of county .commissioners of bait Lake county, slat cents an ounce. ot. Utah, the 1st day of December, A. ITS A SCREAM 19.Hi. the vote on ths ordinance being to s as follows-C- . F. Stillman, "avs; Bull J 8. I.lndsav, "ays"; Wm, B. Hughes, "aye.' Board ot county commissioners of Salt Special to The Tribune. Lake, county. POCATELLO. .Idaho, Dec. 5 William C. F. STILLMAN. Allen and O. J. Holt are moving supChairman hoard of county commissionto of the Bull the Halt property Lake pine ers, plies THE SUNDAY CE0WDS. county, Utah. e mine on the east fork of the Attest: LIKED J. E. CLARK, canyon, north of Osburn, preparatory to (Seal) starting the annualwillwork on that propclerk. County One Patron Called be done from the X49I erty. The work lower tunnel, which should, according to A Screen Epic I NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. the survey, penetrate the ledge at a distance of between 800 and 900 feet. NOW ALL WEEK PLAYING SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Of this distance more than 600 feet by the clerk of the Board of Eduhave been driven. A email stringer ot the value cation 311 City and Countv building, Salt was too Lake City, Utah, until it o'clock noon on the sur- Thursday, December $. 1920, for the labor Iw face Is aald to about eight feet wide and materials required for ths contracts with $ aupsrb cast of actor and with a quarts and Iron capping running for ths onRoosevelt Junior high' school, actresses In every sense of the word. avenue between IJnroln strong In stiver and a kiw per cent es-In located Eighth and Ninth South streets, A ait lead. The property ts owned by the fcOME EARLY. IT IS ALREADY Lake City, Utah. tate ot William Osburn. Instructions Drawings, specifications. THE TALK 01 THE TOWN! to bidders, contract and form of bond, Mine may be examined at ths ortics of tns clerk of the board during the regular hours of each business day. specifications and InstrucDrawings, tions to bidders may be obtained at AnfnmfRt work of i ptrmaaeat Bator la and removed from ths office ot ths jwTfnnoM at tba property of tha Koroka clerk ot ths board, upon deposit ss folhtag ftraodard Mining company, tha 580 foot abaft lows being on1argHl and rUmbrd. Thia work la to General contract: First set. a deposit of 4?lopmnt preparation fnr a rampatga $25, each additional set, $16 tee and work which will no doubt b launched daring of $26 depoeiL th earning yatr, This gronnd la dirertly auath Heating and ventilating or plumbing of the Tlntlc Rtamlard and la controlled bjr R A deposit of $16; each addicontract. The Kaddata and aaanriatea abaft tional Set, $10 fee and $16 deposit. waa aunk at tha tint Iliac part of tha Enrrka A contract bond. In ths sum of fifty Piaadard holding war owM by tha Montana per rent t&0 per cent) ot the contract Mining company. Rareka Kcportcr. -l mount, executed by satisfactory surellea, will b required. AVOIDINQ THE RUSH. Ths proposal shall bs accompanied by trouble a drink la your getting "Any certified check made payable to ths town?" asked the farmer. amounting to at least five "Not .a bit." replied ths city .man. undersigned cent (6 of ths amount of per "Why, ths bootlegger are so thick that the proposal. per rent) they have to wear badge to Veep from sealed Ths proposals will bs opened In Cincineelllng books to one another. public at ths office of tbs Board of Edunati Enquirer. 11 o'clock noon, Thursday, Decation at cember 9, 1920. Luxe TRAGEDIES OF THE CRIME WAVE. The right la reserved to reject any General Manager Cook Cheer up, Lla! It ain't . your or all proposal BOARD Gy EDUCATION, pi ftoomivContintnul ft fault If the sliver was stole! Salt Lake City, UtsS Maid hut Id just cleaned It Sill LUift Citv.Otah P. W6f7t London Opinion. Judd, Clerk. By L J T . Foreign Trade Relations Fitful. the C ONE WEEK NOW PLAYINQ An Absorbing Drams Full of Mystery and Suspense of The Greatest Comedy Drams GEM--25- "Tho Theater Beautiful MORE DAYS THREE First Church of Christ, Scientist OF SALT LAKE CITY Announces low-gra- 3 Days 20c The Home of Big Pictures" NOTICE. Salt Lake Theatre POLLYANNA IN AMERICAN Secretary. PlUtus Mining company, principal place of business, room 609, Newbouse building, Balt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meetot the Plutus ing of the board of directors Mining company held on the 28th day ot 1920, an No. 19, of assessment. October, 1 cent per share was levied on all the issued and outstanding shares ot capital stock ot the corporation, payable on or before December 6th, 1920, to Thomaa Carmichael, secretary, at ' ths office oi this corporation, room 814, Newhouse building, corner South Mam street and Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah, and that any shares upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid at the close of business on December 6th, 1920. shall be delinquent and advertised for salo at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, shall be sold on December 30th, 1920. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. THOMAS CARMICHAEL, R. Secretary. tor wS6$ and on Our merchants already have shown a realisation of the fact that foreign trade ia not a y affair, and that a country may grow rich and prosperous on an excess of Imports, as did England during the past century, and are adapting themselves to the Import business Plans for assisting out exporters are now before ths public and deserve sympathetic attention. Further grants of credit to TO RUN TUNNEL. Europe may be involved, but the effect of this can be only to postpone the time POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 6. J. when we must accept her good in pay- Niemeier ot Kellogg requests bids ment. The suocess of these projects de- running a tunndl on the Silver Dais pends primarily upon Europe's ability to Big Hill Mining company's property send ai s goods and our willingness to Big creek. The company will run a tun'-nrSceivs them. this winter 200 feet long and five Let countries, like prac- by seven feet in the clear. The corn tically all other, countries in the world, pany wishes thia work to start during are adjusting themselves to the changed January. war conditions brought about by the Southern productive power Is normal and South America possesses a wealth of nat- AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING AND ural resources for which there Is s FIXING THE AMOUNTS IN WHICH world-wid- e detnand. Business men in CERTAIN COUNTY. PRECINCT AND DISTRICT the United States, therefore, cannot afOFFICERS OF SALT ford to divert their attention from this LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. even SHALL EXECUTE OFFICIAL BONDS though present Important market, conditions may have occasioned some unBEFORE ENTERING UPON THE easiness. DISCHARGE OF THE DUTIES OF , one-wa- , el of liquidation In the stock market has been followed by at e least a show of absorption of stocks, and most ot the indications point to ths theory that the financial district has seen the worst in the liquidation process. The beers have evidently test the control of the market which they had a tew weeks ago, and they have discovered that they can no longer depress prices at wllL Declines In the volume of trading In this week's sessions hare been Interpreted to mean that the large accounts had been eliminated, and consequently the dangers of extensive drives removed. This has left the market free to respond to whatever buying power and initiative should be revealed. This development has kept the shorts on the alert, and covering operations served to preserve a strong undertone. .There etVH remains the- final stages of commercial readjustment to go through with, and this will not be In full swing until the holiday season shall bavs passed. Retailers are not disposed to replenish their stocks until it Is seen what the holiday trade will do for them In helping to dispose of Inventories bought st higher prices, and the consumer, for obvious reasons, ia not disposed to purchase freely beyond the usual freedom ot expenditures which the Christmas season Invites A large period One Important concern Is ths purchasing of securities by Investors who teel that pVesent values of good (stocks and bonds represent a swing too far In the direction of low prices, and therefore, may be considered as bargains from an One can, for Investment, standpoint. instance, pick out a number of Industrial Reaction. securities and analyse them for Inherent Trade reaction began, as it usually does worth and have no difficulty In establishon euch occasions, both unexpectedly ing values In excess Isof present quotaIn too sensitive The market and with great suddenness. After the ations. condition for timid speculators, and preliminary cutting of prices In -" aftuftil pm1 tf f'thade, a 7veryJ fesslonal Those who to buy prefer of textile mills occurred In August; ijjien outright or who margin their purchases 4io relief appeared, buainesa troubles sufficiently to assure safety bow have gun. As In the present year, the acute stfaTh the opportunity to reap some very good on the credit market of 19o3 reached Its profits The present peHod If ot course one of climax In the middle ot November; then, transition Every one is buvlng just by slow degrees, It became apparent that what he thinks necessary toe rover presthe worst was over. Between that date and the end of the year the New York ent requirements waiting for prices to bottom. This relates not surplus bank resort e incrsased $10,000,000 touch toactual food and clothing, but follows and the rates (or call money on the stock only along the Una Into structural maxehsnge (ell from 9 per cent In Novem- all every character, and what Is ber to 4H In December. The rate ad- terial ofofindividuals Is also true of large vanced again at the year end, but with true whole buying community The buyers. 'January a radical change In the situa- Is for that deflation has waiting sign tion became manifest. been accomplished. This sign will com ot stocks when commodities have present Reserve Rises. been exhausted, wnd will he the test o( Within six or eight weeks ot New whether or not there has been Any seriYears dav tHe surplus bank reserve rose ous overproduction. There may be In from $9,600,000 to '431,000, OuiLgttual cash some lines, but probability la that It Is .reserves increasing, through rel Urn ot by "no means general,, so that In due currency from Interior institution!, no course buying will be resumed, which will less than $197,000,000 Jdonev in Wall Increase In volume, and with it will come Mreet (ell to 214 In the middle of Janthe return of confidence. Our high total ot $762,000,000 in exuary, even the rate for tune loene declining simultaneously-fiwports during October, In the face of 6'i to $ nt. During a period of months per adverse exchange rates end unfavorable the markets boh for securities and commodiconditions prevailing abroad, may be ties simply hailed; but In the autumn ot taken at a measure ot what the world 1904 a very eubetantlal recovery occurred, both on the etock exchange and ence Is that the world's accumulated capJo the field of trade. Analogies ere not proof, even when all ital had not then been dissipated, as It surrounding circumstances are the earns, waa dissipated between July, 1914, and tn this case they are not In all November, 1410. Another Is that, on the the earns. One Important point ofreeperts dtfter- - older occasion, financial Europe occupied n an extremely powerful economic and was able to advance credit to our markets on a very large scale wben that American Industry would ; ' GOVERNMENT B 0.1 D S - , convinced have to work out lu own salvation. - Felt Regarding Railroad Petition for Higher Freight Rates. IS willing to bid fog our manufactured g ootid and raw products It also reflect the Activity ot. foreign bujers on our grain and cotton exchangee, and in our coal mining district. It Is further evidence thgt Europe ia arrangihg within herself to provide payment for our commodities, And thl ia a most encouraging aspect of the whole foreign trade situation. The banka which have been as- elating on thia aide In the financing of exports report steadily Improving corf-- . The Valley View Mining company, a corporation, principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. - There are delinquent on ths following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 28th day of September, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. Shares, Amt. Name. lOoO 128 $ 1.00 Tim Covert 61 15000 30.00 W. G. Jenkins 0 .... 6000 R. Chas. Evans 40,00 2b0 1250 260 Ann E. Still 1000 2.00 Mrs. F. Ballanttne, .290 10000 20.00 195 Joseph Hodges 400 ,80 L. D. Mercereau ...324 2 3000 $00 Robert 8. Spence 40000 . 20.00 Elisa Speiye 2 00 WOO Benjamin Rose .T..274 1000 2 00 Benjamin Rose .....275 1 00 500 Rose .,..199 Benjamin 328 3 80 1400 San Karan jian 4 00 170 2000 K. AnnabtUe Pratt. 2 00 329 1000 Dan Kimball. rJr And In . accordance with law and the order of the board of directors, made September 28th, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necesa. m. at sary will bef sold at 10 o'clock the company, 179 West So. the office Lake Salt City, Utph, on the Temple, ;Mttv.4axr4j(a December, 1920. qjpay the delinquent aarfei&VnebiYhereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ALBERT GLOVER, JR, AND PICKFORD MARY NOTICE. ' . ' Worsf Period of Liquidation Believed Past, BuyGrave Concern Halt Last Week in Decline ing Community Awaits Signs of Accom- plishment of Deflation. ALL STAR ACTS ' HI - -- . S' Lecture. aON free CHMSTIAN SCIENCE By BickneUiYoung, 0. 8. B, Chicago, Illinois Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First the Member of Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6 8 OCLOCK Everybody Welcome Auditorium (On Richards Street) papa 7s. I .-- S BfB BEO. WEDNESDAY WWW EVE. EBB BBB NOW PLAYING The Big Feature Production, Mads From the Poem of f BSB BBB Robert Browning BBB BBB BBB BBB BB BB BBB BB SBB A LIGHT WOMAN aaa BBS 8. BBB' BBf Kf BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB And an AlUStar HYMAN A MANN In a Comedy Sketch BBB 5000 A YEAR mml Matinees 20c Kiddies 10c Sundays, .Evenings, Holidays, 35c WHY PAY MORE?" JOHN A NELLIE OLMS Bill of Peppery Big ,Tlme VAUDEVILLE saa -- LEON VARVARA aal BBB BBB BBB BBB 111 B0EBE & NELSON s 'BBB ww in BBB His GIRL BBB BBB SSSKELLAM & ODARE BB BBS In j aaa SSS CHASING THE BLUES iaBBaaaaaBwaaaaaBaB 5 Prices! Mats.. ' B every night ;ir.pndVu:.: I ! COMING! WEEK DEO. 20 MAIL ORDERS NOW! Salt Lake Theatre F. Ray Comstock p! - rug" and Morris Oest ettstNT Worlds most sr aans rr ms mfSTri zoo PRICES II, 12, S3 and 13.50 WED. ft SAT. MATS., $1, $2, 12.50 , Telephone Wet. 690 EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday RALPH THCftm, and $3, plus tax. each person. . Only fix seats to CL0NINGER And Associate Players In DRS. SHORES & SHORES THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS FOR What Happened to Mary 'T Prloee Evenings 5e, 85c, 50o, 7te Matinees Tussday and Thursday, 26c, 35c. Matinee Saturday, 35c, 60c. Social IlaflTheater VARSITY PLAYERS In PLAYS SELECTED ONE-ACTHE DEAR DEPARTED By Stanley Houghton THE GLITTERING GATE By Lord Dunsany CASH VALUE By Morenl Olsen tHE MAN OP DESTINY By Barnard Shew ALL THIS WEEK MATS. THURS. AND SAT. Bex Office Open 12 to 10 P. M. Call Wasatch 6014 T FV" MEN AND R..'1 WOMEN 3 r,249 Main SL Salt Laka. Jj Advlea fra. JCali or writs. Specialist In 'Blood and all Special M uiaaaaea. Catarrhal Olaoroera, Lot Selfhood, Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Skin, Rheumatism and all chrenle : diaeaaed. Hours to 10 to Si Sun S, 7 to 12. 10 TYPEWRITERS B4ra ALL llaL Koaik for mis or rant. Th. Writ Wool) lyprwrltar rboa Waa, 2741. Mala. far Oe EVERYTHIN ftcrUHU TODAY AND TUESDAY A Crackerjaek Picture BUCK JONES . In His Latest Thriller do all kind prrt.lrig. In. 147 ctwitY Coming Wednesday thlrlsy Mason In THE FLAME OF YOUTH ot rivalling and rrpalrln and work, at th W.lcom. .78(7 rir.t-cl.u- a r..t 2nd Route. BA. of dr.ln AND BITtl.AP CO. !inrt hsti4 bags, carload fits 144 W. Hfusdway. JUST PALS JUANITA HANSEN In the Thrilling Melodrama THE LOST CITY" a4 c,.eASUas TAILORS W K H. WADNKIl -- p24i la typewriter. 6, Royal Eickaaa M l XkJMrJ TM 62116 VI lBAXm.ll KKBUIT lYHCWHITIU AU auka. aupplloa. Th Typaertiw Co., 19 Ma'a at. Waa. 2IM. 444 Coroaa. Utah Tjrprwrltar W. Ma Waa. 4H34. ROADWV E lit I housecleaninq PAINTING, n.ilng knl, mining, hti leaning paper rlranlng. ItrawMiahla floor prtr. 104 ixurr rugs ARl nad from old ,.rpi .04 404 ru, rca.nl |