OCR Text |
Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1922, the Newhouae hotel. Janies H. Moyle will speak on "The Wilson Foundation. UtahClubWomen Salt Lake this afternoon at Elmer .Hold Meeting Margaret of Board j at her Mothers tchib will meet 2 oclock at Clvto CenI. Goshen will rive an ter. Dr. addraes on "Child Psychology." Mra ' H. E. Schraven will sing, accompanied by Mias Falk. The -- r. from Officers and standing were heard in a meeting board, of directors of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs at the pub lie library yesterday afternoon. Mra. W. Adams. new ptyealdent of the federation, presided at the meeting for the first time. Twenty-on- e members of the board ware In attendance, tneiading eleven members from out of the city. Mean of Utahs quota toward tho purchase raising of headquarters fog the General Federation of Womens Clubs in Washington were discussed. The plan 11 to boy the home of General Nelson A. Miles for the national clubhouse. Out of town women In attendance were Mra. E. O. VWauis, Mrs.' John Culley. Mrs. JCdarard Bicheel, Mra J R. Morrell. Mra Archie Bowman- - and Mra 8. 8. Smith, all of Ogden; Mrs H. W. Cooper of Price, Mra J; L. Lowe of Brigham City, Mra Lydia Grooms of Bpringvllle. Mra. W. F. Knox of Beaver, Mrs. H. 8. Townsend of Park City and Mra M. J Botn of Magna. REPORTS . Members of he Service Star Legion e will entertain at tea at Civic Center Monfrom t until I o'clock. Mra Franse day Harta-Parwill have charge of the musical program. Mrs. E. F. Root la chairman of the decorations committee, end will he assisted by Mrs A. I eon Mnreton. Mrs. K. S. Wright is chairman of the refreshments committee, Mrs E. O. Howard and Mrs. Julion D. Clawson will have charge of deeprating. ks -- eo . Mra Charles Kllnk will antertaln ths Primrose club this afternoon at t oclock home, 1065 Windsor avenue, Ths Good Day Visit club will meet with Mrs. It. L. Menter, 3203 South State street, this afternoon. , e The -- Wednesday 500 club will be Entertained this afternoon by Mra. Byron Strong in the Vadnals apartments. Luncheon will be folloaed by cards. " . Ths Womans Missionary society of the Central Christian church will meet with Mr.s C. H. Carmen, 72 R street, A Thuradav afternoon at 1 30 oclock recent letter from a missionary In China will bs read. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. V. meet Thursday afternooh at oclock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mrs. Wheat, 1337 Rooeevelt avenue. Myles Pickering of Cincinnati, brigadier in the Salvation Army, who is visiting her sister, Mra W. A. feayer, will apeak. Mammoth Crowds are thronging Auerbachs store during this Big January Clearance Sale and are realizing Tremendous Savings on Staple and Wanted Merchandise Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, will Mrs. E. M. Powers and daughter. Miss Leona Powers, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting Captain and Mra Louis Witney at Fort Douglas. Mra Power is Mra Witneys sister. Mr, and Mrs. O' P. Scudder have returned to the city and are at home to their friends St No.- S Cluff apartments. - Mrs. A. H. Peabodv- - and son, Alfred, who have recently returned from San Francisco, are at home at the Brans ford i Tho Blgtna club, composed of wives of apartments. ths members of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Members of the Naomi Past Noble in n meeting with Mra F. J. Gustin Mon- Oisnd club will meet at 3 oclock tomor--roday afternoon, elected the following offiafternoon at the L O. O. F. hall. cers: Mra J. C. McClain, president; Mra I ; Frank J. Gustin, vice president ; Mra Carl Scott, secretary; Mra H. E). Have nor, treasurer. The executive committee Is composed of Mra W. H. Folland, chairman; Mra 8. W, Ktttlaman, Mra G. O. Romney and Mra Milton H. Lova The next meeting will be a luncheon to be given February 1 at the Newhouee hotel at IS o'clock. , Sheets, Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Flannels, GinghamsFercales, Linens, Towels and White Goods are going at Radically Reduced Prices. V S w LDI Members of tho Officers club of FOrt Douglas will entertain at one of the series of dancing parties at the clubhouse Friday evening. A number of guests are from the city. SOCIETY ELECTS and Mra. James TBbbert wil entertain the dramatic section of the Wasatch Literary club at the home of Mr Barrows, 309 1 Seventh East street Saturday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock. 0 Announcement Is made of the mar-- : rtage of Miss Delores Howard and Paul Cosgrove. The wedding took place early In December, but is just announced. Mr. Cosgrove is from Draper. Old Officer of Owners and G. W. Barrows Mra. The Authors club will meet this morn- -' 10 10 o dock at the Bishops building. The first of a series of lectures on Boonomlcs" will be given by Professor George Thomas of ths University of Utah. Ing at Ths Utah Audubon society tnd tho Intermountain chapter of the Cooper Or- -' nltho logical society will meet this evethe homo of J. A Mullen, 284 ning ateven ua ' t Logan i wlH --meet thlsafternoon Mrs. J, T. Ham-mon- d, C. Treganea. m will discuss and Jr, as depicted "Realism by - Flaubert in The Cleofsn with A- - "Madam Borary "LAaskmmol. and - Zola by in Section I of the Ixtdlea' Aid society of church will meet this afternoon with Mra Frank Wagner, street. U F the First Presbvtsrian Oliver O. Howard Woman's Relief corps will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the L O. O. F. hall. A joint Installation will be held with the Oliver O. Howard, poet. St. Ann's sewing circle will meet this afternoon at 2 oclock at the Holy Cross hospital. Ths "Womans Democratic club will meet this afternoon at 2.20 oclock at ' Newhouse Hotel WEDNESDAY DINNER January 11, 1922 Crab Meat Cocktail Pure of Tomatoes with Noodle Wafers Choice .Grilled Salmon Persillads Club Steak. Bordelalse Roast Virginia Ham, Cider Sauce Sweet Potatoes j Brown Dinner Rolls j Lettuce and Asparagus Tips, Vinaigrette tit Ice Cream and Cake or French Pastry Coffee Milk jv niceno 57 When mother's milb fails, a balgrqdiltrovcQ t iixcceaafxill of 63 years. fry-tes- '73drcUt& EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk - 3 BLACKHEADSG0 QUICK""" B7 THIS SIMPLE METHOD Blockheads big ose or llttlt oaee ooft ones of bard oaeo a part of tba body, go quirk by a simple method that jsot diaaolves them. To do thio got about two ounce, of eoloalto VdoWTrom poor drufjrtit sprinkle o little oa hot, wo. apoago rub over tho blackhead brtokly for a ft ooeoudo oad wab off. Tonll Tho woodor where tho blockhead bar gooa caiouito powder and the bot water boro juat dlaootrad them. Pinching and. aqneeaing blockhead only opan tbe pore of the akin and tear them open awl nsotshtly and unteaa the blackheads ure big tnd eft they trill not eoane out, while tho etmyle application of ralonite powdor and water diaaolres them right out. leaving tho akta aoft nag tho ports ta their natural condition. Ton ran gat ralonlto powder at any drag tier and If yon an troubled with three nnalgbtly blemtaho yon thou Id certainly try this aim pi method (Ada. I nr r rw i wv J BLANKETS and Former Officer Fine - i the Building Owner and Managers' association were reelected by acclamation at tha annual meeting of the organisation at the Commercial club yesterday. They are J. Eugene McGlnty, president; A, A. Covey, vice president, and A. Boy Heath, secretary-treasure- r. The executive committee Is composed of Mr. McGlnty, Mr, Oovey, Mr. Heath. A. Blair Richardson and Frank D. Higginbotham. New ideas obtained by the Individual members through meeting one another at the luncheons of the association was greatest accomplishment of the association during the lyear 1921 by President McGinty, who made his annual report. Mr, McGlnty said that one of the primary purposes of the organisation is to lntei est Itself In civic problems and to contribute its influence toward the general progress of the community, and that In thld aonss l( is a real asset to Balt Lake. The president pointed out that the is representative of more Inverted capital than any other commercial organisation In the city, ail office buildings in ths downtown district snd the principal apartment houses throughout tjie city being listed on the rolls of memHe atated.' however, that there bership. are (till many owners and managers who have not yet become members, and that a membership committee will be appointed to make a canvass In tbe near future. Discussing prospects for the ensuing year, Mr. McGlnty predicted a decrease in the tax levy on account of a general reduction in costs and greater economy In municipal, state and county departments. This, he said, le of extreme Importance to the association, for the reason that the owners of the property represented In the organisation are the citys largest tax. payers The association voted to take a more active part In the antismoke campaign and to cooperate with the city In this program in every way. The secretary was directed 'to erlte a letter to the city commission, protesting against the removal of experienced smoke Inspecters for , political reasons o City Expenses Exceed Revenues by $ 9414.17 UTICA SHEETS Hemmed At Special January Clearance Prices, $7.59 42x36-inc- Plain gray, white and beautiful plaulm All large double bed lor blue borders. Regular 10 to $12 values. size.-'Piu- regular 50c, January Clearance, each 89o 45x36-inch- , regular 55c, January Clearance, each 44c k January Plaid Blankets, $8.59 Pair EXTRA SPECIAL HOTEL SHEETS MOHAWK CASES, $11.59 42x36-inch- $19.50. BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, 19c to 59c Each Heavy Cotton and. Wool January Clearance, $5.39JPair , MOHAWK SHEETS regular $2.00, January Clearance ..,$1.49 , regular $2.25,- - Clearance ...$1.59 January 81x99-incregular $2.50, January Clearance 72x90-inc- Januarj Clearance, each 39c 81x90-inch- and $1.23. 36-inc- Kitchen Towels, January Clearance 6 for 59c -- tuid CxiSlXlf (m Odds and ends in. heavy silk,, suede and gloves; in and black. gray silk-line- d Automobile Gloves, $2.45 Regular $3.95. lbs Boys 25c A New Line of Childrens Alfalfa Brand Butter, special, lb. ..S3c 33c California Prunes, 2 lba. for Shredded Wheat, pkg. .....12C 10 lba. Sugar r. 65c McDonald a Roof Garden Sweetened 19c Chocolate, bar McDonald 'a Premium Chocolate . . . .21c 20c Pjllsburysa Wheat Cereal .18c Pillabury Pancake Flour Pillsburva Health Bran 16c Rcr Can Coffee 44c . Red Can Coffee $1.05 Arm and Hammer Soda ,9c Roman Meal 34c JellfO, all flavors 10c Booth Sardines 19c Uneeda Biscuit, special ....5c Council Corn Beef 19c Wilson Certified Chipped Beef .....19c Cheese . .7 23c Wisconsin' Chee.so 29c , lb Sehepps Cocoanut ...13c 1 lb K lb .25c 49c MEATS Pork Roast, lb 12jC and 15c Lamb Steaks, lb . ,15c Kippered Salmon, lb 30c . All-Wo- Regular $1.50 ol -- - Regular $1.50 value. i ...... except that cadets joining will have to poy for their gtin swabs and freixht on ths ammunition. Two hundred rounds of 0 rounds of ammunition wlH be. furnished. Captain Leon. Riter, United States army, stationed at Fort Douglas, will instruct the club members In firing and the nomenclature of the rifle. Officer of the club are; Honorary piealdent. Colonel B. B. Hyer; honorary executive officer. Captain Leon Riter; president, president, Munro Nafsbitf; vice Clifford Cooper; secretary 1 reaourcr, Edward 8mlth. Officers and sponsor of the corps are vanning to give a matinee dance early February. This dance will be held in the East high girls gymnasium. Expenditure of Salt Lake City during 1921 exceeded the total revenue by 39(14.17. according to a report made to Mayor Neslon yesterday by Alvin city auditor. The deficit was due to the fact that the city library board exceeded Its funds by 310.425 93, other departments having finished the year with a balance of 1011 74. "The excess of the library boerd will of necessity havs to be carried as a loan from the regular city funds to the library board, pending budget appropriations for 1922, MG Keddington said In his report. "It will then become the first proper charge agatmt the library board funds, thereby decreasing Us available expenditures In 1922 that amount. a I am calling attention to the eondl- - rtl . T 1 tten above stated prior to theJbodget. L lCtCU .. $jT of the Tndharge ImeetlTlrsnhatTho affairs of the public library may hwpori by rectly advised as to the status of so counts under their control. Leslie 8. Hodgson of Ogden waa elected president of the Utah chapter of the American Institute of Architects at the Officers the Hotel Uta annual meeting-a- t day night. Other officers selected Include Burton E. Morse, Twin Falls, Idaho, vice president, and Taylor Woolley, Salt ob Cadet officers at tbe Eaat Lai have organised a rifle club, which will beard Includes Eber K. Pier, Ogden, and asbe affiliated with ths National Rifle A. O. Tregansa and Harold Burton, Salt sociation. Membership in the club must Lake. bo not lees than forty nor more than D legates to the national convention sixty, according to an order Issued by at Chicago were named at the meeting Colonel B. B. liver, commandant of caas follows- Mr. Hodgson. Mr. Woolley dets Ths fort Douglas range hae been and Mr. "Treganxa; alternoteey Miles E." secured for the use of the cadets 5! Pier. Mr. Morse and Eber K. Viera.1 Ammunition will be furnished tree of The annual address of .the president National o was the Rifle baaed on Rojaiy Ideals An.n charge by aseoplation. Membership In the club also will be tree Architects. and-15- -- fff - Soctety (Auerbaehs Work Gloves, 95c Main Floor.) Soiled high Box, 25c and 30c Thiee in a box. (Auerbach 8 - All-Wo- ol jj Knit-Glove- Winners of the interstate debate s held yesterday afternoon at the Unilast versity or Utah sere annoumed night by Percy Edsards, the school debating coach. Six men were choaen to dthate on the regular varsity teams, but before long tso men will be eliminated and each school term will be made up of t'vo debaters Those who were thosen, following the tryouts, are Conway Stratford. C Dean William C. Dlnwoodey, Guv B. Rose. hot he, Scott Mhtheaon and Cleon Wilkins. The interstate debates between the universities of Utah, Idaho and Montana try-on- 75c Regular , 50c Knit Mitts and Gloves, 39c 85c to $1.00 & t Auerbach railway; W. L. Fox. traveling agent for attacked a man named Anthony at Secthe Chicago and Northwestern railway, ond Booth and West Temple yesterday tnd William Penn Andeison, traveling In an altercation over a business livestock agent for Hie Atchison. Topeka and Santa Ee railway, are among the rnlmay visitors' in Salt Lake. ELECTED PRESIDENT. student Mark A. Dalton, a third-yeCHARGED WITH ATTACK. the University o Utah, waa yesterday - Tpin Anastasoponos. 34 years of age. of elected of the president unenimousljr were junior medical class of the school. Duranl Anastases Anastaaoponlos. 29, Reld-hclbv arrested ing (he fall quarter Mr. Dalton waa Deputy Sheriff Karl vesterdav on a charge of assault of the clas. The Junior medical and battery. They are alleged to have class Is made up of thirty-thre- e students. Main Floor.) ar yell-mast- er m product ice Prefer your Ideal Coal Fill my bin at once, Trial satiafactory. boost yonr eotf ita rood. -- -I TO ATTEND DEDICATION. Dr. C N Jensen, slate superintendent of public Instruction, will go to county today to be present at the dedication of the new Bear Rtter.hlgh -- order fn' tny atoref Nut Coal will 'Pape's Cofd"Compoundrr Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Dont stay stuffed- A opt Quit blowing and snuffling'. doss of Pape a Cold Compound taken every two hours until throe uuses are taken usually breaks any cold right np. nos Tha first dose opens elogged-ufvtls snd air passages of head: stops : nose running; relieves Leadacbu. ness, feverishness, sneezing. dull- ths Compound quickest, surest, relief .known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, (t acts without assistances Tastes nice. Cos tains n quinine. Insist upoa Paps 'a (Advertisement) Papes - IDEALCOAL vrnmnrvuvO Garland he ser-- So say dozens of users of Box-eld- er RAIL MEN VISITORS. John Petrie, livestock agent for ths 6hOago. Burlington and Quinrv railroad; B. F. Nevlns. general livestock agent for the Weatern Pacific: H. P. Parker, special claim adjuster foe-tWeatern Pacific: C.ell.- Mc.Vle, general livestock for the and Northwestern agent Chicago sxcellent other. vv'-i- S. Tomorrow he and Tremonton attend a regional vocational conference at Mount Pleasant and on Friday and Saturday a 0nt teachers i net it tup of the North Hanpete and Booth Banpete school diartcta at Mount U'p- -; n t. gapntlet $1.00 Chamoisette Dress Gloves, 85c s, Second Floor.) ESS ; style. values. Mam Floor.) horsehide $1.50 neck,' long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 8. Only three to a cui- tomer. No C. 0. D. or telephone orders. Handkerchief, Interstate Debaters Named by University aiii Closing out big purchase of blue striped "little boys all-ove- Auerbachs values. $1.15 In navy, gray, blue and brown ; from 2 to 6 years. Exceptional values.- So $1.75 Scotch Wool- - Glove, Gloves, Special 69c b hlgh-aoho- f Mitts and Gloves, 95c All-Ove- rs 2l-lb- of East High - .8c 2 ALL DAY SPECIALS 'Architects : Mens Glove Sale Hour Special 2 to 5 p. m. Special 98c MEATS Morning Specials 9 to 12 Noon 10c Pancy Pot Roast, lb.' -- Mill lengths. , V GLOVES Beef, lb Fancy Boiling Hamburg.!- - and Sausage, Fruit of the Loom h 15c Yard - GoaJv -- Bleachedllisi"7 ready for hemmed, h, ' .1000 Reg- - Plain gray, tan, white and plaids; all large sizes. Regular $7.00 to $9.00 values. 1 81x90-Mc- regular 45c, January Clearance, each 35c 45x36-inch- , regular 50c, FINE HEAVY weight. regular $1.60, h, January Clearance ...$1.19 regular $1.75, January Clearance ...$1.29 Hemmed Clearance weight. Regular Six-poun- d h, 72x90-inc- Woolen Blankets, ol Large size, heavy Regular $11.98. Three Suite Are Filed Against . R. Woolley Ernest R. Woolley is made defendant In three suits filed Jn the Third district court yesterday by former bondholders In ths Montana-Uta- h Sugar company to recover on transactions Involving the taking over of the Bitter Root valley factory by Mr. Woolley. C. R. Rowberry alleges that he sold stock and bonds of the Montana-Uta- h Sugar company td Mr. Woolley with the would agreement' that the defendant complete the Bitter Root valley factory and refund $5150, representing the plaintiffs Investment. The factory was never completed and tha amount has not been Mr. Rowberry chargee pld, J. H. Stoner, Frank Stoner and Ike Hilaon brought suit to recover 32625, alleged to be uue tnem for stocks and bonds In the Montana-Uta- h which company they transferred to Mr. Woolley to aid Him In operating the factory. In another complaint Joseph Hodges seeks to recover 15750, which he alleges la owing him for the sale of stock. All-Wo- UTICA CASES January Clearance You have many long cold nights yet' to come this winter. Secure now all the extra coverings you will need. Posts. Plow Cases, Sheeting BLANKETS BLANKETS COMFORTABLES Manager Association Re Bed Spreads, Sheets, Cold Is r. . .$7,60 Pea Coal (extra large) .$5.00 Slack r r rrrrrtF-- ix rrT $100 Lump $825 Hard Lump Kinney - At Prices ' Prevailing Brae Taggart. Mgr, " Wasatch 7288 ' |