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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 25,1021. Khaki Breeches, $2,7 5 v Sizes 24 .to 33 Waist Tbert Quality and fine Khaki Coats, $4.45 to are Dependable" Sizes 36 for Women T accepted fashion for the hills and canvon are Breeches among the filr sex. Comfortable, serviceable and practical for hiking, camping and THE Court ".Fight May Be Returned if Husband Rejects Settlement Plan. By Universal Service, 24 NEW YORK, May Jamn A Stillon man will learn at once the term which hit wife will consent to a settlement of the litigation that has arisen -- between them. It hetame known today that Mrs. Stillman's lawyers, after i conference that lasted throughout yes terday, have reduced to wilting the only terms on which Mrs. Stillman will consent to a settlement and will present those terms to Mr. Stillman's lawyers before night. If Mr. Stillman chooses to reject the terms, then settlement talk will be . ' Dont blame Nine times' out of ten, slow filing and finding is the , fault of the system. Anyone who knows the phabet cau operate the Y ' RICHFIELD. May 24 The public util Hies commission Is In session here con' sidering the petition of the Telluride Power company for an increase In rates The meeting Is being held in the basement of the public library, where the have been Inpatrons of vited to meet and volte any protest they may have against the provosed Increase Judge H. N. Hayes, Sterling Heppler and E. E. Hoffman will appear for the light and power users and will oppose sny increase in rstes. The company asks for a 35 per cent Increase. PROGRAM AT MT. PLEASANT. MT PLEASANT. Mav 24 Mt Pleasant will observe Memorial day, beginning the days program with a meeting In the Kinema theater at 10 30 In the forenoon. Following the meeting Mervllle Zabriskle will head a post No. 4, American procession to the city cemetery, where salutes will he given and taps sounded for the veterans burled there Troops and 2 of the Mt Pleasant Boy Scouts also will parjlclpate In the ceremonies Mayor Thomas Braby will be master of ceremonies ROAD MEETING ANNOUNCED. Special to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY. May 24. Chairman E. M Tyson of the committee on roads of the fioxelde Commercial club announces that a big county road meeting will be held In this city early in June for the purpose of discussing a plan to extend the cement highway from this city through the valter to Garland. Mr. Tyson savs that road engineers will be present to give expert advice DOST SQUEEZE BLACK-HEAD- S DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackheads pores large and cause Irritation-then, too, after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads ars caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretlona from the akin, and there la only one safe and sure way and one that never fa 11a to get rid of them a simple way, too that la to . dissolve them. Just get from any drug tore about two ounces of calonlte pow der sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to sea that every blackhead hat disappeared, and the skin will be soft and the pores In their natural Jeft cordltlon anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this at triple method. (Advertisement.) make the al- Ouur Animal- ten-secon- event bids fair to surpass any previous occasion in corset stiles, for our preparations this year have resulted an, assemblage of corsets never before equaled for quality, popularity of models or diversity of styles and notwithstanding prices are much lower than prevailing market quotations today. THIS filing d Corsets so absolutely simple' Thats Itssecret of its accuracy and the speed. WORTH 0 on todays which on.lv era- - pbaetaes- the here featured on these very atnew models. Made with tractive elastic inserts and medium bust for average figure. One model of summer nets complete ONE it atthethis most priee that-- we- - be -- Amazed at the -Y-corsets we hae selected for this great$1.00 jiale. Made offine pink' 'sterling cloth m assorted bust styles and a complete range of sizes to choose-fro. All $1.00. r75 rmluc-twuv-- - Featuring $3 Styler Full Range of Sizes Regular - Models w Corsets, $1.95 Corsets. $1.00 $145 $1J5 ti LMmL-- of Popular Models and Savings Afforded P Direct Name System and give service. , May Sale - An Event Notable Because of Wide Selection ' and E -- POWER HEARING OPENS. Special to The Tribune. , .letter r Womens Khaki Shirts, $2.95 Womens Khaki Leggings, $1.75 Pair ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN ESTATE Women s Khaki Hats, Special, $1.25 the poor girl! the courts wfU be resumed. The nature of the proposals put forth and'her attorneys was, by Mrs. Stillman of course, hot- - divulged, "but 1t Is safe to say That the cardinal condition Is due recognition of the patemttytfllUle Guy Stillman, storm center of the noted divorce- - suit by-- the financier.. It haa been said that StHlman has finally expressed his willingness to recognize r the infant. The lawyers for Mrs. Stillman were occupied all day yesterday with the conference which resulted In the compromise plan. John E Mack of Poughkeepsie, guardian of Guy Stillman, was present, with John B. Stanchfleld of Htanchfleld Levy and Abel I Smith and John F Brennan of Yonkers. All these lawyers represent Mra Stillman. The terms discussed and finally adopt ed were written down to be handed to Mr. Stillman's attorneys, Nicoll, Anabelle, Fuller dr Sullivan. Mrs Stillman and her attorneys hs e steadfastly maintained that there could be no settlement of the divorce action that left the legitimacy of baby Guy in doubt. . outing. for Women 42 AILORED styles or Norfolk belted coats that lend a trim appearance to the outing costume. Get season. - r ready now for the great wilb-Teal- iy- -- have eveFsTTovvn. Models, for ev- Of pretty JEty. figure type. brocades and coutil. pink Beautifully made, and trimmed. Your choice, $1.95. m. -- ba-tist- e, . $7.50 and $10 Corsets, $4.95 Including Gossard, Justrite and P&milo Lines. WONDERFUL lot, including these nationally known makes, that are only and, by tha underpriced because certain lines are to be discontinued most models now of are our discontinued these popular sellers. In way, many be corsets for the woBelt also will the lines these to addition Ringo special corsets stout that regularly sell to $10.00, sale men of pleasingly proportions Support of Morgan Boulevard Project Asked in A - Address at Luncheon. priee, $4.95. Wlll G. Farrell told member of th Rotary chib yesterday that It was important that they get behind a civic movement of consequence and proposed that a committee be appointed for the purpose of considering the construction of the Morgan road. Tula piece of engineering, he said, would be one of the greatest which Salt Lake citizens had undertaken, and would include two or three propositions upon which Rotarian attention had been centered. Construe tlon of this road, he eaid, would be In accordance with the opening of City oreelv cent on at a jflav ground, and at the same time public would have Its beginning at a point where a proposed memorial auditorium might be built. The proposed memorial building, which he intimated ould be constructed some, what after the stle of the Denver auditorium. might be erected opposite the site of the Lafayette school, at which point It would afford a fitting monument to the entrance to the canyon. Following Mr. Farrell, Harry C. Goodrich offered a resolution to the effect that the Rotary tlub give its aid and support to the legislative committee whith had 'beep chosen to select a site and otherwise provide for preliminary survey of the construction of a memorial to all the soldiers of I lah The resolution was unanimously adopted. E. 8. Heialw, scoutmaster of troop ST, was a guest of the club and asked the cooperation of members In the estab lishment of a wild game sanctuary In Mill creek and Big Cottonwood canyons. He said that these regions were largely devoted to picnic purposes and that the lives presence of hunters engenders There are 25,000 acres, he said, Included In the area which It has been proposed to set aside, and he asked that the members of the club sign the petition to ba directed to the national forest service of the United States The petition was read by Ted Wherrv, a member of scout troop 51, and at the completion of the It was determined that the club reading would give Its support to the movement. 3 Isltors at the luncheon were Charles Clark of the Peoria, 111., club, M J Ryan of the Buffalo club, Tom Botterill of Denver, Fred Chnstiansan of Seattle and Edward Ryan of the new Brigham Ctty club. " - $3.50 Corsets, $2.45 $4.50 Corsets, $2.95 jCorsets in styles for the figures, wearing sizes to 36. A splendid assortment of models. All Pamilo line. This is our brocade and sterling Of pretty pink cloth in models with low, medium or high bust. well-develop- -- ssard Contis ' prettily trimmed'. ' well-know- n X)SSS fCr - 00 New "'Summer Frodks Styles That Lend Enchantment, to the Many Happy Occasions of the Great Smart Gingham Frocks Fancy Colored Voiles Real Linens in Colors The Danitiest Organdies Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses Silk Tpicolette Frocks Natural Sport Pongees HEHW' A Season Out-of-doo- rs Great Assortment of Bewitching Styles ' With Novelty Trims And in All Sizes - For Miss or Matron. See Window Display. Just 500 The Prettiest Direct Fashions New Shown in Years Company Alleges Livestock Charges to Coast Threatens Industry Packing1 Hearings were started yesterday before C. F Gerry of the Interstate commerce commission on the complaint of the Ogden Packing A Provision company, which alleges that the existing spread between the rates on livestock and packing house products moving from Utah to the Pacific coast yre imperiling both the livestock industries InUtah and Idaho. Six witnesses were Introduced yesterday by H W Prtckett, manager of the Traffic Service bureau of Utah, reprethe complainant. Chief of these senting was James Brennan, general manager of the Ogden company, who testified to the alleged disastrous effect of the present rates, whith, ha said, place the Industry In Utah on a most unfavorable competitive bests as compared with the California packers Mr. Brennan said that the widS spread between tjve rate from Ogden to California on live hoga. sheep and cattle, and the rates on prepared meat products make It possible for the coast packers to ship tha livestock to the coast, prepare it and ship the finished product back at1 lower .prices than the Ogden company can offer the same products M R. Hampton. livestock commission man of Ogden, testified that buyers for the cosst packers purchase a majority of the stock shipped to Ogden and that their compe'ltton la a serious factor for the Ogden concern. L. L. Keller, H S Httzel, Lars Hansen and F. L. Ball of Ogden and Andrew- 3. Leonard of Salt lake gave similar- evidence concerning the competition resulting from -the existof them ing rets structure. A numbtestified that tl)e cosst Interests outbid 35 to id cents company from' thOgden per hundred pounds on the livestock at Ogden. The hearing will tge continued today, with the presentation of five more witnesses for the complainant. Including Mr Prtckett. The carries are represented by attorneys for the Denver A Rio Grande, the Western Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and others. J From York for a Great at at Sale $16.75. $16.75. j Examiner Sounds like a Commencement? Not -bit of it. Graduation was named "commencement by a wiser man than we sometimes think. Th young graduate "ed "co-e- d or com-- , Just mences when he, or ehe, gets the berlbboned diploma. The biggest school In tha world Just then receives another student the "University of Hard Knocks. YOUR Why not give graduate the little textbook that will help Its title la "The University of Hard , Knocks and It a Inspiring from covfcr to cover, Open Evenings Come in and Browse ranr mm thth imti m n i n 1 1 1 1 1 nn m 1 1 i .i lit Deans at University Refuse to Permit Uncensored Paper s th debit council of the University of Utah met In I special session at noon yester-- J day and unanimously voted that Instigators of a "scandal sheet who would not consent to have th copy of th publication censored Im-by th faculty committee, would be mediately suspended from the university, the , Gamma Gamma chapter of national honorary PI journalistic fraternity, wilt not publish the scandal sheet which was to have appeared on the university F. campus this morning. Dr Joseph Merrill presided at th council meet-in- s NASMUCH Delta-Epsilon- In commenting on the fiction of the deans, the member of the fraternity gave out the following statement for publics tlon"The PI Delta Epsilon doe not be - FINED FOR POSSESSING LIQUOR. PROVO- ,- May It. Pleading guilty to intoxicating liquors In charges of having Leslie their possession. Campbell and A dam O. a both of Cedar valley, Warren were this afternoon sentenced by Judge James B. Tucker of the city court to of S2M and 350 respectively pay tofines serve sixty and thirty days reor in the county jail. spectively lieve that censorship Is necessary In a scandal sheet, as It will destroy the spirit of the publication. "It was th Intention of the croup to brine out criticism which would liven the student body and materially aid the university "The members felt that the demand of the right to censor would be an insult to their ability to determine that which would permanently Injure their school and that would result In its upbuilding." It was the unanimous desire of the fraternity to heartily disagree with the action of the deans Inasmuch as their Intention was onlv for the betterment of the university and inasmuch as they feel that some responsibility and trust should be entrusted to college students, especially those about to enter the field of professional journalism. 4 of soldier Memorial day. The approasked by the .Veterans of priation Foreign War. 'MAIL CONTRACT AWARDED. Special to The Tribune. BINGHAM. May J4 The - Bingham stage line has been swarded the contract to deliver the afternoon mail to the total postoffice from Balt Lake. Since the ' ADDS TO FUND. CITY Denver A Rio Grande railroad discon( The city commission yesterdsv appro- tinued Its afternoon train.. service only priated fioo fer use in decorating grates on mall a day has been received. Two Men Past Seventy n Are Granted Citizenship Despite their age, John Esra White, and James Nesbitt, 73,- have Ms the duties of citizenship. White Is a native of England and Mr JveBbitt's place of birth le Ireland. Both men were naturalized before Judge William M. MtCrea of the Third district court. Gaetano Lombardi, an ItalianPieter Wllhelmus Hearings, a Netherlander, Carl Adolph bwqnsen, a Rwede, were denied papers on the ground that they had tlaimed exemption from military service during the war on the technicality of helng aliens. In addition to Mr. White and Mr. Nesbitt, those granted suffrage .are Charles Marko Sclvwer, Germany, vrvishchat, Austria. Arnold Adolph Morf, SwitzerFrederPatrick England, Sullivan, land, ick Emil Bollschweller, Max Hermann Frit Muehow, Germany; Aaron William Owen, North Russia, Wales; Phillip Evdasin. Russia, George Richards. England, Soren Sommer Peterson, Denmark, John Veth, Netherlands John Robert Revlll, Canada, WaMaria lter Herbert Hanson. England, Anna Augusta Kllnkel, Germany; Thomas Charles Brooks South Wales, Stephen Percy Moorw, England . Cambria Abram Wilson, Canada. George Kettle, England, Robert-Jae Nome and Ernest Norris, England; Leo Cross, Hungary; Carl Edward Carlson, Sweden; Gvsbert blaming, Holland; Edward Rlchedo, Italv; Harry Leoardus Cross, England. Wagenaar, Holland, Max Herzog, Germanv , John Ford, EnMason, England, Thomas gland, Carl John Paterson, Sweden; Albert Charles Crounk, England; sColman James Ixvbb. England, Charles 'Jethro lobb, England, Henrv Padlev, England, Gavin Roy Blrreli, Scotland Ernest William Yelland. England. Aedlph Koreneus rlo Anton Kou- Andersen, Norway; 74. nails, Greece, William Reginald Barrett, obtained marriage licenses her to Rilev Carter and Nellie England; Thomas Jordan, Scotland, Ed- Elw-yB win Sigfrlll Pearson, Sweden; Gusts vus both of Provo; Wells Arlo May Travers Brooks, Ireland, John Sidney Spanish Fork, and Maud Strong,Fergu Spr Andrews, Australia. ville. John Wrtde Perkins and Iona son, both of Payson; James M Alt! MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. lake Shore, and Mary M. Stoker, St PROVO, May 24. The following couples tsh Fork. - - Wold-ber- g, rui InJ Tire Thrift The t Quality always wins. Quality at no higher price fits this year. Quality means Hoods. Aay tire deal a nearby Rate Beak. s eea set Gas goieL fresi See Tire crp r Mood Rubber Products Cerise.. Watertown. Mae, |