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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 101920. Virginia- Ainsworth, Vamping E - a .. SOCIfPI fa, r- - .CC Hand Imitation by Women Using Kitchen Utensils as Instruments Is Feature. Jf 'o y A Vv. ' x y V. J' ' .J i.. v V vt y . fVx, s' The Maccabees of Salt Lake, assisted by the ladles of the Women's Benefit save one of the most enassociation, joyable entertainments of the season at Odd Fellows hall last night. More than 400 members and their families were present, filling the large hall to capacity, and all enjoyed the program presented under the direction of a committee from each of the three Maccabees lodges in Salt Lake. Robert Marsh was chairman of the evening and arranged the program, so that Interest never lagged. The main feature of the program was a series of tableaux taken from the life of Judas Maccabeus, the liberator of the Jews In the second century before the Judas present era. Rudolph Bauer as Matta-thlas and Thomas Winch as the father were roundly applauded for their y rt V4& 1 K e A.f V. Vh:. i. r.v " I Wf y Come 1L -- a. e r rf u 64875 o 64883 St e fVtV t V, $4 p m jf'Vj 74643 64909 a. x T 5 A ( X a 4i 64890 64900 -r f.tA .2., , tzlb f rsi b' V -- T n 3 W & V, VO, P 1 74645 64907 45199 45200 ,s- 18690 lYb.rf - 18691 m; Wt. mma , 18692 . M 18693 fjft-HWW I 36701 Industrial Commission Acts in Two Injury Cases of Minnetonka r mi Frances Alda ylsdO Trovatorc Stride la Vampal (Fierce Flamei Are Searing) , ms OabrieUa Besanzohi y mjj Ever of Thee Im Fondly Dreaming Sophie Braalau A Granad',(To Granada) Enrico Caruso Nocturne (Grieg-Elman- ) Violin Mlscha Elman Clavelitoe (Carnations) AmeUta Oalll-CurWhen Tour Ship Comes In Orville Harrold Chanson Indouo (From "Sadko") Violin Fritz Kreisler Thank God for a Garden John McCormack Prelude in G Major (Rachmaninoff) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff Zaza Zaza, Plccola Zlngara (Zaza, Little Gypsy) Renato Zanelli Lambert Murphy' Waiting for the Sun to Come Out I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of Ton Lambert Murphy Olive Kline-Elsi- e Baker Drowsy Baby In the Afterglow Elsie Baker $I.CQ Whispering Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra C5c The Japanese Sandman Fox Trot Whiteman and His Ambassador Orch. Aileen Stanley My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle The Broadway Bines Aileen Stanley Tired of Me Henry Burr I'd Love to Fall Asleep end Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms Peerless Quartet Ill Be With Tou In Apple Blossom Time Louise Terrell-Will-CharlesamHarrison i Tripoli (On the Shores of Tripoli) Robyn Avalon Medley Fox Trot Whiteman and Ambassador Orch. 91 ejC Whiteman and Ambassador Orch. y I iUW Best Ever Medley One Stqp $1.25 $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.75 $1.25 $1.00 88623 64904 . 'in we will gladly let you hear these latest records. By the Waters 64908 xIjL L-- K The unique number of the evening, however, was an imitation of Sousas band by the ladles of Review No. 11. Each lady played an Instrument made from a kitchen utensil. The baton of the leader was a atove poker, while the egg beater, meat gTinder, wash tub, tea pot and frying pan all added to the grand The climax ensemble qf Instruments. was a saxophone solo by Theda Bara played on an instrument made of stove pipe, clothes pins, funnels and spoons. A male quartet added greatlv to the pleasure of the crowd. Members of the kitchen crew, under the direction of Mrs. Dr. Van Houten, were stunned when they looked at the crowd, but were able to serve the lunch which had been prepared. This Is the first of a series of entertainments to he given by the Maccabees, the next to be a card party Friday evening, November II, at K. of P. hall. 85c 65c Genuine Aafciei There are tamps, and vamps. This is one of the latter meaning a vamp on her job, a ramp caught in the act of vamping, a tamp tvho admits shes a vamp and is glad of it. She is Virginia Ainsworth, and the photograph, together with the abote few remarks, explain why she was engaged for the part of "Louisa Traganza, supporting Ruth Roland in her forthcoming I'atbe serial, "The Avenging Arrow." James E. Woodward. Ho Is oharged In for the trade commission. His testimony Ogden with the theft of a b cycle, which yesterday was directed principally to matWoodard reported he was trjmg to sell ters previously covered bv Alex Nlbley, Picjtures son of C. W. Nlbley. Mr. Nlbley had when arrested here. told his version of the affairs of the h Oregon-UtaCommander R. R. Mann of the Salt and the taking over of that Detectives o at the hear- Lake navy recruiting station delivered company by the ings held last summer in Medford, Ore. the third of the series of talks describing Judge D. N. Straup of counsel for the the world war film o pictures at the EikS continued to Interpose objec- club at Ogden last night. Charles E. Wood, in charge of the Burns tions of irrelevancy to almost all quesThe were received removing pictures Mr. Beer tions put bv Judge Straup at the Salt Lake station from the to Be detective agency In Salt Lake, has been frequently urged his contention that the cently at department The pictures Washington. notified of the arrest by company opera- witness needlessly repeated many things and explanatory talk by Captain Mann in Emerson tives in San Francisco of E. O. Cecil, and that the questions asked did not conhave been presented at the. Commercial stitute a propci rebuttal The case will allias W H DArc, Carl Foster, P. Mi and the Elks club of Salt Lake and A Trip with the Boy Scouts to Zion Graw. etc , who Is wanted here charged be resumed this morning in the federal elub will be given for the benefit of the genJoof In a Is examiner. the title checks brforo the fraudulent Judge and Bryce's Canyon." building with having cashed eral public at the Uintah school. He stereoptlcon lecture to be given by J. E. Salt laike to the amount of 11,25. The seph J. Du iliam. will appear before the members of the Bush at the Emerson ward chapel Friday checks were drawn on an Ogden bank womens college alumnae at the Y: W. WAR DEAD TO BE HONORED. evening. The program will be for the and cashed by two Salt Lake banks C. A. clubhouse, 324 East Broadway, at benefit of the Boy Scout troop $io. 44. The San Francisco operatives of the with 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. In order, compliance presidential reIs of the troop. Arthur Hill, scoutmaster Burns agency apprehended Cecil as a In charge of the arrangements. sult of circulars sent out by Salt Lake flags on all military establishments of LAND VALUE DECIDED. will be police department. vaudeville numbers He will be brought tho United States will be placed at half Several A Jury In Judge William H. Bramel'a for these When taking plcturee mast on Sunday, November 14, and yeshere for trial. given. W. G. Williams, adjutant court yesterday awarded Mrs. Edith C. slides, said Mr. Bush, "I met an old terday Major resident of Tropic, near Bryce's canyon. general of Utah, ordered similar ob- Knowlton $15,000 for a strip of ground Commission I him told when me servance of the day at state armories that will complete the southwest corner olosely He looked at and other national guard headquarters. of the state capitol grounds. The state, that I had been through theandcanyon, Case More said: The observance Is In honor of the nation's which brought the condemnation suit, which I had found Interesting, In memorial services for the sought to obtain the property at a cost Tve lived here nigh on to thirty year, but participation of $'000. dead of the world war. I never thought there was anything In continued E Sanders yesterday George to make that a to contradict the tistimonv of that holler!' I Intend previous on based Harris's of Fisher basts my plea, of the federal witnesses in the famous 'See America First' slogan. Only trade commission hearing complaint against the mine will be, 'See Utah First!' " o Sugar company, the Amalgamated Sugar company, Ernest R. Woolley HELD FOR OQDEN AUTHORITIES. and others. Mr. Sanders, former president of the in 14 Is held of age. years Roy Bassett, Cav Shgar company, was still the city Jail for the Ogden authorities. Oregon-Uta- h the dtiect txamination conducted under He was arrested yesterday oil West The Famous Mast Ward Beer, special attorney Living Beauty. Detective by Motor Henry street South Temple by ?oM aching anil nnsightly away sound foth lurface, fill In I go to a dentist once with the cuatofhsry unsightly gold or amalgam, and the unsuspecting every six months to hare my teeth examined. I Sometimes victim pays the bill and departs think it would he wiser not to let none the wiser. Of course, in the more than three months at moBt front teeth it is especially a misfortune to create a cavity Where it go by without a visit to tho dentist for an Inspection of the teeth. could have been avoided. Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are For the care and preservation of Let ua consider now the diet. We Utah Pictures Embrace Numbers by the Worlds Greatest Artists A Variety Wide Enough to Suit Every a Musical Preference , 13 vu.4 effort. Two decisions were made yesterday bv the Industrial commission of Utah in workmens compensation cases. In one an amended decision is rendered, to clear the record of the case. In the other the applicant was held not to have established that his present professed disresult of the injury he ability was the had received March 14 last. Total disability payments In the maximum amount were made by the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining comInjured at Bingpany to Jim Bertjours, ham, from March 16 to August 16. Bert-to additional disability up jours claimed October 18. the date of the hearing, but from the medical testimony the commission was led, to conclude be had not proved his case. J. W. Taylor, who claimed Injury March 36 while working for the Utah Copper payoompany, was awarded disability The ments from April 6 to June IS. rendecision former a award amended dered May 6 last. November Victor Records ":2U. Vvfc & at im v j e . Victrolas Our Large Stocks Include All the Popular Modeli Ogden Elks Enjoy World War Lecture and San Francisco Arrest Man Wanted Here Liberal Terms Arranged Utah-ldah- Utah-ldah- Shown Ward Chapel that we do not have to advertise the merits of Victrolas: we merely want to let you know that we have a complete line and that any style you select now can be - delivered immediately, To get a real Victrola, not just a talking machine, on the liberal terms CLARK'S can advance, is to get the beet value that can be offered. We realize -- Order Your Christmas Victrola NOW at CLARES. Hears Evidence Trade Sugar VIctroTas Exclusively. Tootlt Troubles Utah-Idali- By Lina alien, T. not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say Bayer! SAFETY FIRST I Accept only an unbroken package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American Handy tin bom of 12 taMeta oot but a low cents Larger packages. Aagtrla to tfc trad auuk sf Barer Maaulaotura of MoBoassUsasidsstar aallcyltoaaid GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING, often at the rate of over & pound a day, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each Individual case, thus enabling me to eboose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve yon of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutnesa such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheu- matism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to ehsrtge in the slightest from dieting or exeryour regular mods of living. There is no to take. cising. It is simple, easy and pleasant send for dowd and now but sit not do postpone, right If you are ovsrstont, mr FTIEB TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE, if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licenced Physician State of New York 286 fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-68- I I. tho teeth four things are essentlaL They are: Proper diet, proper tooth brush, proper tooth powders or pastes and proper ipouth baths. But beyond any doubt the first safeguard is to have a reliable, skillful dentist if you can make sure of finding one. One may go for years with false oonfldence in a dentist before one finds out her sad mistake. .The best dentist Is none too good. The careless or ignorant or lasy or dishonest dentist may cause irreparable damage. And the saddest part of it is that ws are totally at the mercy of the dentist, because most of us cannot know whether hie work is good or bad until the damage is done. But try to get one whoee reputation will ensure care and reliability at least There often come on the teeth, particularly between them, where food la permitted to lodge, small, dark stains which really are the first warnings or premonitory signs of .decay. It allowed to remain the enamel eventually disintegrates and we have a cavity, which must then be exoevated still further and filled. Before this discoloration has advanced to gn actual br asking down of the tooth structure It may vary properly and eucoeestully be removed or polished away by the dentist's engine and the sandpaper disc used for this-- purpose and for smoothing gold fillings. The best dentist will do this and restora the tooth to Its original color and soundness, after which it may be, with care, Indefinitely preserved, but the unscrupulous dentist may, of course, construe this usptclous looking spot as the carles, and he may wickedly eut must avoid extreme. The English girl's answer to the question: Why do you have such beautiful complexions r might as well have been made to another query: Why do English girls have such beautiful teeth The girl replied: "Because we never eat anything very sweet or eour, nor'anythlng very hot or cold." That Is an excellent rule. Whoever follows K will adopt an admirable dietary. Also, live, if possible, In a region whose soil is strongly impregnated with lime. Let me explain why the diet Is of to great importance. Those foods which contain lime strengthen the teeth. Fifty-fon- r and seven-tenth- s of the composition of the teeth is phosphate of lime when they are in normal condition. To get a much lime as possible into the system, and to into the teeth, is as necessary as to have as much irou as possible In the framework of a house. The iron in the framework of the house will resist storms and fires. The lime in the teeth will prevent thetr 5fftning and deoay. Therefore, gluten and whole wheat bread and the cooked cei eala, Instead of oakea and white breada and sweets should be eaten. These should be supplemented by various preparations of phosphates to introduce lime into the system. Do not eat candy, pastry, puddings except those consisting chiefly of fruit; ices, pickles, sour oranges or grape fruft, except sparingly. Do not drink too much sour lemonade or llmade. Avoid ice water or very hot tea or coffee. I am extremely careful about my diet, quit aa much for the care of my teeth as for mr comnlexlon. r BLACKLEG KILLS THREE CALVES- from Three calves Big imported Springs, Idaho, by Joseph Ooff of Farmington have died of blackleg, according to advices to Dr. K. W. Hoggan, state livestock inspector. Other animals in the shipment have been vaccinated to prevent recurrence of the disease, Ci Deaths and Funerals 1 o'clock this afternoon. The body may who tiled In Los Angeles, will be held be viewed at the family home, 1330 East at the .O'Donnell A Co. mortuary- chapel Fifth South street, from 9 oclock this at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The morning until 12 30 o'clock this after- services wlU be under the auspices of noon. Burial will bo in City cemetery. (lodge No. O. I. F. O. 15, Enterprise Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Bur-ridFuneral service for John Henry will be held at 2 o'clock tomorMISSION HEAD REACHES PARIS. row afternoon at the 8. M. Taylor morSerge recently appointed sucbe in City cessor toF. Balllf, J. tuary chapel. Burial will Angus Caution, as head of cemetery. the Swiss and German mission of the L. D. S. church, has reached Baris after Funeral services for Hartvlg Oswald a pleasant crossing on the steamship Olsen will be held in the Fourteenth Rochambeau, according to a cablegram o'clock Sunday ward chapel at received by his son, Fred Balllf. Tne new mission president Is accompanied ly his wife and their youngest daughter. Funeral services for Joseph W. Zihts Miss Evelyn Balllf. will be held at the Qualtrongh-Allco- tt LECTURE SERIES OPENS TODAY. mortuary chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Members of the Woodmen of the World and of the Cooks and Waiters' beThe first of a series of lectures will at the Longfollow School .today union will have charge of the services at given $ 30 o'clock by Mrs. C. B, Brooks Burial will be in City cemetery. on Health Habits anil their Relation to Foods Health of th Child.' The Funeral services for Clarence Joseph lectures and are given under the direction of son of James D. and Miss Dora Fox, Maben, of preBertha Kay Fox, will be held at 2 oclock school health work, supervisor and Mrs Alonso In this afternoon the Twenty-eight- h chairman of Read, in work welfare the be ward chapel. The casket will open at the borne, 429 North Sixth West district. street, prior to the funeral, from 19 o'clock this morning until 1.30 o clock this afternoon. Burial will be In City v cemetery. ge '' DEATHS. 1 son of James James, and Mrs. Lena Moll Idrales, 250 South died West street, yesterday at the Eighth family home. The body la at ihe funeral establishment of Joseph William Taylor. Funeral notice will be made later. Mrs. Anna Stina Anderson, 60 years of sge, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mra. Mary Williams. 1792 Sixth Eaet street. Mrs. Anderson was a native of Sweden. She came to America in 1866 and was a resident of Utah since that time She- Is survived by the following Sodaughters- Mrs Mary Williams, Mrs. Mortcn-sophia Connary and Mrs.willHannah be the held at Funeral services S M. Taylor mortuary chapel, 25i East 2 oclock Friday First South street, at afternoon. Interment will be In Mill Creek cemetery. n. FUNERALS. for Donald Samuel son of Samuel B Suhrke, and Myrtle Goff Suhike, who died Monday evening at a local hospital, will be ward chapel at held at the Thirty-thir- d Funeral services v Funeral services for Miss Emma Margaret Flack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William A. Flack, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the family home. 182 K street. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Funeral services for John EX Solomon, A complete engraving plant fully equipped for intelligent service ana the inest production Sales People Wanted MEN AND WOMEN .... UTAH WOOLEN MILLS ' VERMONT BUILDINO. HALFTONES UNE CUTS r,l i b Salt lake EnGa Experienced In Handling MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS TRADE to asalst in the hlggeet woolen mUlz sale ever Raid In th Utah. APPLY TODAY COLOR PLATES itato of Regent Street .SALT LAKE CALL WASATCH 2475 a s |