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Show V V . V 4 J ALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1923. THE SKI TRIP TO BRIGHTON IS THRILLING ADVENTURE tyJ j r iL V B S .V 4 n A .rS .ft? r-.- ? . 1 i Vfc. r .s' V' f vff V v'w'1' - F v ' " X W-- "t X , v . . v . i , t t.ft. VI r - ' N , x j a ,U 4 $ ,v i, - :4a" 0?iA . t M , . , -- :fn- L.'-.- , v;-;- ,4- - L J A & .. V ,; 4 ; jI, fc- - , ' " . , v' v t Tnr'i'rn ),(,V X 1 2'" '' 4 4 t 4r;' v - ' If s ) The Joy of i:;i r , y Spring I Dressmaking X 1'. . i WOLVERINE OLD MT. ''VP?; y d 4 l-i- i i: , , n' fsl Vf" t I ,. , w V ! '4, f- t X i?1 - v rx "tijl U , . - ' ' vv;. x On&HEEAST FLANK. Cl THEBASm B K r j ri; V " ' iiw' . X. - - 4 r: i 5 Jt5 ; TV V ; , . .'ex T As'Si'S ,XVi IU 1 :. .. Vf ' 5 ;s '44,1 MM 4 V t.?v .H5V, 1 v 4. 4T y ,H i A?; 7. i 'J1 V SOMEBODYS BRIGHTON HOME r v , 'H v x,v k i "e V , 1 A . 1 J iX Svk ) BFJGHTO. i ? RECREATION 5 stCff .V Extra Special Domestic t' L, ' ri I Xs ! i s' J " i, . v d A 1' CENTER, ,. v4 x , - h ;v ;,',: -- v-- 'Ron' 1 2 X u i h 51 c Values for Monday :yv j i - o-- Dress Cottons the divide Materials appropriate for house and street dresses childrens dresses and boys blouses, Start your sewx. ing early. . nXI .V - A f'r1 n N. 1ATTSTB IL . r ' nt -- I bi vu Light colors, regular a yard, Light colon, regular 50c a yard, 55c a yard, special ey W. H. HOPKINS. Se Brighton in its mantla ol (now! It to beautllu!. The magnificent white mountain eurroutuling the summer city appear almost to be on the Verge of toppling over on one (r they are visioned close at hand In the dear mountain air At night the shy turns to velvet Glue and myriads of Mare shower their light over the below mountains TVeceding the fall of night and the guide falling twilUtht are gorgeous (unset, brilliant In their reds and gold and bathing the landscape in rcedendent (hades went to Brighton on Artior day, arriving at Park ftty at 10 So In the Ae found the snow going morning feet, the roads bars, and talk that the stages would be running to the 1 ake and Lack in another week. lling up with a dinner of roa3t beef Jtv ahd ail the trimmings, wa shouldered our knapsack, filled with three days' and with our skis Under provisions, our arms trudged up the steep road to the Silver King mill The April sun was warm. Twenty minutes were spent there looking over the new Silver King plant, which replaces the one We recently destroyed by fire watched the ore pouring Into the bins Mm iron baskets, each holding about a bushel, and running on a continuous cable to Park City, a mile and a half way, and back. Then we strapped on our skis, and took em off only to ', , go to bed. Tracks of rabbits And willotr grouse ahd the heavy trade of porcupines end an interest to the coyotes added changing panorama of mountains and canvons, ail under a shroud of white. On the top we loitered for thirty minutes and admired the distant views, then for the long glide down the other side to the Comstock mine, where we were to stop for the night, often di puling the right of way with u young tree which objected to being run over, or e high dive oocasidtied by one or both skis making a sudden stop. Hospitality Extended. A permit from the Silver King mine to open up and use their Comstock boarding bouse, an invitation from the eommisaioner of the water department of the city to makeyourselves at heme St the caretakers building at Brighton, and a not top that eve were to use the Ignited States forest service cabins In Big Cottonwood, if desired, made ue feel that our journey wa W hile one spotted with open homes sought a pail of water, another wree tied with the stove; the chimney wa 0 Snoke TBocallh''mown.T-thus drove out. nearly Winning out was a question of perseverance. Our supper conamted of roast perk and macaroni out of our mess kit, potatoes gravy, itoaat, cocoa and jam. Then ws decided where we d sleep, and. putting everything out of thg kitchen, placed bed springs and mattresses on the floor, bunt up the fire and crawled in Once or twice during the night we bad to replenish the ftre and take a peek outdoors at the wonderful starlit valley, with the mountain walls around' us When daylight arrived the beds were removed and the kitchen equipment was returned Bacon, eggs, toast were soon cocoa and and, after cleaning up the ready, place, we repacked our knapmeka acid started up the valley to Its head to crons over second mountain range Climbing with our packe We felt the he.t and the perspiration scalded faces. We arrived at the pass at non ho wind, real April, yet winter No buds were wtill had Its grip. swelling, nor other trace, still there a hint of spring In the air. Workmen Left Supplies. were readr for another Vow w glide down, roundabout, midst the trees, winding around a no BO of n 43c SXo.-- special " special enpRES PHopkin's PHOTOS 400-fo- ot amid spruce and poplars. Brighton soof came into view, looking whiter ittrt more deeply buried in snow than ever Mounts Towering above ns stood Mlllicenl and Wolverine in a beautiful gpwn like a shimmering white Silk sheet stretching to Mount Majestic, and, behind us, Scott S peak In a costume of gray wool Then our skis carried ue down to Brighton, with an occasional brake with our yoiea to avoid exceedlhg the speed limit Greetings were exchanged with the Brighton The camera was brought guardian Into play and the beautiful snow scenes were recorded on the film. Then we decided our next function would be to go to Francotn s home and cook up a big dinner oyster Blew and nuts Stories and experiences filled the evening until our eyes began to blink and sleepy time claimed us. Mountain Air Refreshing. The next morning, from the second, story window, I stepped out on the snowbank to get a vision of tronder-lan- d and to inhale to the full the osone and odors at the evergreen which ftiied the air. Colored glasses ere necessary all the time, otherwise the glare from the sparkling snow causes aching eyes, headache and even blindness, toy which we have found from previous experiences that enow held on the eyes after getting Inside to the best remedy. Aflsr breakfast we were loth to leave, ao we went picturing; we gave our imagination full sway by photographing ourselves on Arbor day planting trees in six feet of enow about a yard away from the mavore cabin ehdihg up by getting a gun with the purpose of nailing a rabbit for our midday meal. Bkiing around, a tumble often by each one added to the sport of the occa- ' road rapidly clears vp and from above the Btarre down is dry, bard and in Up above a few minor good order slides pile on the road, carrying with some them boulders, trees and ether dehrla. Road Partly Closed. FVom the weather conditions recorded by J. 1. Franoom in Brighton ws learned that during ths entire winter some 300 inches of snow had fallen many days as much a twelve to fourteen inches fell. Becember 14, 1322, sixteen Inches tell The snow depth, as measured dally, shows a follow. October 17, 1322, November 2, twenty six inches, n inches, November 33, forty Inches; inches January Aver IS, urty-fi1, 1, seventy-thro- e inches, February Marvh 14, Id inches, ninety inches; April 10, toe Inches, and a general inches, estimate for May, forty-fivand Jtine 1, ten inches. The temperature recorded esiowa oc-12 casional' day e 4a eeehieaontix of U. and even 13 degrees below aero, but ranged from usually the thermometer not ae much 10 to 20 defreee above colder than in Balt Bake, of May one middle the Usually by within two may get with automobile it to the often but of miles Brighton, middle of June before one geta to Brighton. We started our stew, and ended by frying young bunny In butter. Then se packed up agd started down the canyon, where Mr. and Mr. A. Hul-bemet us with their automobile On leaving Brighton w crossed Silver lake, which is frosen solid and covered by six feet of snow Gliding down. In and out amidst the many varieties of -- trees spruce, tir, poplar, aspen adds sest to the fun Be passed the Girls Friendly bcne. end asleft. then, turning to Jhe cended the ranyon warn, tn.n down and down, sliding and gliding sometime a half mile b stretch, eventually landing on the road at Branborge, below the Cardiff or bine of mill I). The road to Brighton Is closed fry the upper ten miles above the Mill B canyon. Ftom there down the e Autoist Drifiet Without & Lights i Draws $2 Fine Because lights are necessary for automdbile driving, even night though they may be Inconvenient at times, Justice of the Peace George E. Parkin found it necessary to impose n fine of 25 on Wllfordwho was charged with driving an automobile on Thirty third South neaf Eedvrood road without propprlv l, Harrington to Address Local Engineer 81-3- RATINE All plain colors, regular a yard, speeial at Regular 81.23 a yard, Preseason Dance Opening Man Drops Dead While at Work at Salt air Is Success Trees Enthusiasm and size characterized Trimming the crowd at the A the T. J. BRIDWELL. De-co- trt "of Some A Tabbttktiht8d brush bang! went the gun Bang equipped lamps. McPhail admitted By before the judge that he had turned again, and the rabbit flopped. gum, look gt this' I ve blown the the lights out intentionally. end of the barrel off Sure' Snow Given his choice of the fine or ten had packed In the musxle during some of our somersaults and the powder days in jail, McPhail at first elected had done the rest. This occasioned the but after serving two or considerable regret. 'Well. Iwh&t can t threeformer, hours he procured the be cured must be endured, so heme ' we started, stopping at on cabin to view the llnmtnent breaking in of k roof because of the weight of snow sion- at N ORGANDIES All plain eoloted Organdies, Off. Special 90 iSTECESSARYi the upper end of Giles basin Workmen had been here ail winter, operating a mine, but had gone to the Bake for supplies Our hill trail now fed up over a at Light colon, regular v elope, ending in at VOILES Light colored fancy Voile, regu- lar 65e a yard, special at Regular 75e a yard, special at Regular 81.00 a yard, special at a yard, Regular special at a yard, Regular special at TISSUES 32 inch Tissnen, all light cetera, regular 75c a yard, special at Regular 83e n yard, special at Regular 90s a yard, i Chapter rt Johg Lyle Harrington, president' of the American Society of Meehan ical Engineers, will deliver the principal address at the third annual banquef of the engineering council of Utah at the Hotel Utah at 7 ocloek tomorrow night. Calvin W. Bice, secretsrr of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, was to have been the principal speaker but other arrangements had 'to be made beeause of the death off Mr. Rices father Thursday. United States Senator William H. King also will jie a speaker. opening pre season dances at Balttur last night. Everything went off as scheduled. Weather did not interfere and the obvious enjoyment all around justified the management's claims that everything waa in order for the event. The music was voted a great success. New dance hits, rushed direet from New York City and tie coast, were received with enthusiasm, and the. dances and - musicians ail reK sponded with vigor to the magnetic energy of the new leader. Prank W. Aaper. Mr. Asper s origuiaL ar Tut - Ankh - Amen , rangement, weht over ia fine stylo nnd many Vermont of the new Egyptian PoX Trot enlivened the bail and bid fair to set the dance style for this spring and summer. Motorists .who drove to the resort found the speedway over ths viaduet in touch better condition than was anticipated, and fin weather will toon harden and smooth the way into the popular thoroughfare it has proved itself during the ' f last few years. The train service wan good nnd will continue, according to Joel Bieharda, manager of Saltair, to serve even the largest crowds who attend the preseaaea dances schedule adjusting themselves to the size and convenience V r iji of patron yspiiisrsj The next preseaaon dabee is scheduled for Wednesday, 25, and traina will leave the 61 April Thomas Jefferson Bridwell, Salt Lake drtiot for the resort at years of age, 31 West Sixth South, 7:43, 8:15 and p. m. dropped dead yesterday afternoon Rodent while trimming trees at 1240 Ala- State meda ayenue. The man fell from Is Exhausted Poisoning email fence oa which he was stand" ing and death followed .immediately. who County commissioners Attending physicians - attributed led to believe that there is $6000were ia death to failure. ; state- - f unde- - available nuder a conMr. Bridwell is survived by 'his e widow and (he following children: tinuingof appropriation for the in cooperation with Miss Ethelyrt Bridwell, Miss Laura the Unitedpoison States biological survey, June Bridwell, Miss Svlvia Bridwell, for a against rodents campaign Mi Helen Bridwell Thomas ,1. have beeo advised by the state deBridwell, Jr., Burke Bridwell, all of partment of that suth is Balt DukC; it. W. Bridwell of Los not the case.agriculture State official hold Angeles and 0. P. Bridwell, who is that the 6O0O appropriation made xn Texas. by ths legislature of 192t has all been and that there is nothspent, SON IS BORN. , A son wa porn vesierday to Mr. and ing in the wording ot the law to Mrs. Georgs F. Taylor of East Mill that the appropriation should Creek. continue from bienjuum to biennium. r 4 y uL JL Fund for nrt -- pur-rhaa- -' 1 81-S- LOO 'special at Regular special at CREPES 81-2- .... ' I b 3 5I.C3 $1.13 i Fr ws 1 C2! ...72: $1X3 n French Crepe, plain designs, regular 81.00 a yard, special at French Crepe, fancy designs, tegua yard, lar h vfh y I iHil h 81-2- All FI axon, Lawn, Batiste, Nainsook, India Linon, Voile, French Crepe, Organdy, Lingerie, Dimity, Check, Madron and PiqueX Off. Special 20 I yard, 5 3 ...c:2 ........... . special at All fancy colored Ratine, regu. lar 12.00 a yard, special at Fancy plaid Voile Ratine, tegular $1.00 a yard, special at Fancy cheek Crepe Ratine, regu- lar 81.T5 a yard, special at . . . , WHITE GOODS 3 I 5 special at VOILES All plala $1X0 colored Voiloa. Special 90 a Off H OUR DRUG STORK IB At ! U1-U- 4 SOUTH MAIN ST. ; Park City Resident Dies at Age of 78 Job& Kelly, 78 years of age, a resisince 1874, died in thnt city. Mr. of John S. Kelly, Salt Lake police department. lie la survived by seTea child res, Miss Agnes Kelly of Park City, Robert Kelly, who la in California, Mr. Ed Stiekrod of Louisville, Kv., Austin Kelly of Midway and William, George and John S, Kelly of Salt Lake, F&R SALE GRANT GO kt TO C0A8T. President Heber J. Grant of ths I D 8 church left Balt lAke yesterday morning for Los Angelas, where h will give his attentions te church busl- - Three Stories and Basement dent nf Park City Friday at his home KeUy ia the father chauffeur for the I To Absorb Freckles ind Other Blemishes I j Every spring numerous inquiries a.r mads cy girls seeking some reliable rerlpq for removing freckles. Very f&Yorabl report have been received from many who have used ordinary fnercolised Wax. This seems to possess unusual properties which completely absorb the freckles with nt harmful effect whatever The complexion improves wonderfully, becoming soft a a rose petal and aa tinted Get an ounce at msrcolised wax at any druggists, spread a thin lover over the face at night, washing this off la ths morning. For rough, spottv skin. moth saliownsss, pimples. patches, liver npots and ail cutaneous lAdv i blemishes, this to greatl ddk-etei- y t ' ? . 4 ' Lease on Fireproof Warehouse 33,000 Square Feet r ' k West Second South OnO. S. L Tracks - - . Inquire Beal Estate Department Halloran-Judg- e 36 Tsars Without Loss to MAIN AT BROADWAY. Trust Co. a Client. WASATCH A C33. |