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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SERVICE STAR i In All oi Utah, No Better Coats is From Various Parts of State Hold Officers . Meeting1 ForeiX In jnvited to see YOU are we consIHer the best fill rears chief assistant th m lf de-siraB- ed ir tt oollar. In response to this new type "si $iaC3 , wrap-aroun- "A Few of Our Real Bargain" A splendid Essot Sturdy, light, economical,' in fins condition; tires in excellent shape; & car to bs trusted for hard work anywhere. Only $95 down, $23 per month. al omo like 'em, some don't. For those Tord, 1921 Touxinj who do this one can hardly b equaled for quality and is an unheard-o- f bargain at $75 down, $12.50 per month. rord-'2- 4 model; hsr dly been used and in so it's your money pocketbook to buy. Be sure priced to ask for this car if yon are in the market. It's only $110 down, $29.50 per month. Here's another ad $16X3 Stndebaker Light Six Coupe, 1922 A really high quality closed car; hardly broken in, at a saving of $550 on the price of a new one. New paint, new tires, new car guar Ford in trade and antee mechanically. Your about $60 per month. late-mod- el X .J I a er ce Overland Roadster, 1920 We will be surprised if this one lasts for more than a day at our price. It's a good car and can be bought for only $70 down, $15 per month. of the state department of pub- - thi. month to data. .M mt an tneh tnt.l . . - Brae)ltatisj atiM Hft ItutniAtlnn. TW r. to January 1 t. date, superintendent of' public Instruction, lavne. tmfflaiMK aeiicieacy inc. 1, 4.S7 10 aiiena most or tne meetings, ia,na Bun nie. at :M and set it t:M, gepwhile A. C. Matheson, assistant superintendent, will be present at several. WBaTHBB ORSBR?ATtOM TARKK At J.n-sar- -- - Answers Summons Servtces Set for Tuesday 7 President Heber J. Grant wilt deStstleaa liver the dedicatory address and lay th cornerstone of th new Tale war chapel at Gilmer avenue and Fourteenth East street at 7 o'clock tllis Bolw .. evening. Bishop EM ward Hit. Ashton win hav Chleaf .,.. charge of the exercises, whk-- will Enwk .. special musical number and Onad Jet. other features. Betona .. Pier-son- ,' v. I V f fer Laeder . . U Ang. r WEATHER 7 DATA 40 oegiM.; relative bnnlilHr at -- -wm, " f 7 dhid at aooa, son time. TO degrM.;cmperatrnv -- . .( . balb 1 tamn&rm M relative humMlty at snoa, ana time, a) mrj imip iriDwrarur ml p di., R2 bulb temperature at Aegree.; wet ., p. M AnMM - nl,flB. 1... WSeV Vent. rreeipitatloB Total for the 34 bosr end. In st p. m., aooe; total for thla bmUi I dat., aone; aceaaioUIed deflelescy for v' . wt pr . ' X Icouldbafdb believe the new PI E R.G E ARROW - Series 80 r ts -- SO and " quaGtylspnced'so rnwJerately. Pierce-Arrolike Wouldn't you to see this new that is being ' so widely talked about? Gome to our showrooms. Finaneinrarranitmetttfri tftrtd if thi Purc ' 4rrru Finance Ctrptrabjtn, t lankini imtitutitn standings " w . . ' Phono Wasatch WESTERN MOTORS, Inc. MAIN 74PO. . STREET. ,.- - . . ' in Salt Lake City, Utah. Don't . : M M M T 7 64 H; W 70INK 72 KK IM! W OUICIe.r 14 ,24!Raln OOlCle.r Pillt'Wr N .... .... .M0l..r .mil'lear TW 7 W H ., .. .... ,00ICIar .... .... Psols .. Portlaad Halt Lake .a gran. Santa r. J 66 70 Tosopak .. WlaaiMeea T.llowMoe 08 6 seak.se .. Si) i MfW MSW 6 K W S 2KE o E "l KB Utah, through It soenlo wood era has broken Into Jrint again, this time between the covers of the colorful World Trayeler, for September, a monthly magasin of travel, with office at the Biltmore. Is article entitled The Utah "Glimpses of Zlon .National Park," and is written by Wyman Smith, and illustrated by fir picture by th artist, which, separately, show "the lantnns trees at me canyon, wnica were brought from Italy by early Mormon settler," the "Three Brother," th "Oreat Organ," th "Cathedral" snd a photograph Of )tmaon-weed flowers, which dot th sagebrush flats lining the road through the park. "Zlon National Park," ay the author, ''Is a haunted place, a region haunted by a weird, mysterious beauty and filled with a gorgeous splendor." The article ! everL thousand wordslong and talce up severaf paces or th magazine, in. current issue ot dewhk-is mainly deted to scriptive article. Illustrated, oa South New-Yor- k. O'.'ICldr 10 TJW OOiPt flOIClear ff (Ji I '""l i 3l Teachertf Inttitatet ff Vl I1 0REN3 I 611611 1 Th Zylb BheU Bpeotade uur "or choice of another frama style made to your vidua! measure, complete with deep curved SC arhertcal f" len..3i4l Ifecal, a bv, 's a. a r-- because they act ta quickly that ia just a few day worn-ou- t peopl bepii to get energy ambitioa and endurance. Chas. H. Denmaa, of Buff era, K. T, all in and discouraged after being gsHSftd in France, gained eight and one-hipounds in tire weeks snd bow feel better than ever and work every ; -. day. SO tablets, 00 cents, but be nra yon got McCoy', the original and genuine. fold by fkhrajTim-JohnsoTrng, and Z. V. M. L Drag and all live druvgista, and if yon dont take on fiv pound 1a 34 day get your money back. lf 3 ' S7.M J mmnijmiw'fii feltefH&Jil!iii.i.lin'Hvitiii.ii rr rwiil 6IK -- V Cod Liver Oil Tablets In pre-ce- of B shown-"-her- v Cod, Liver B fl gight may be remedied . Class work will be resumed generally the arhooia of the state during thi week and nert, following th summer vacation. Teeners' Institute, at which educational policies and th year' program) will be discussed. Will the formal opentnve. The sessions will b attended by oi fl- -. , or enred by gla.ses fo- eu"ed to fit peculiar ey Every dar tboneandg of boxe are Oil Tablet sold to weak, underweight men and women who are getting' splenr did results. There are more vitamines in Cod liver Oil iMisa anvthing else, but it's nasty smelling stuff, hard to swallow, and often upset the stomach, o wise people are turning to I i W flv lust as mucn rare to th t ittinff of a tho ehiWrg'g"yei Poor eye- of grown-up- . II Precede Clatt Work - re-c- W'1"-'- ' America. - McCoy1 FALL FROM HORSE BREAKS LEO. Robert Lewlk 1. son nf tor Mr. Fred Lewi of Evanston, Wyo., is at th Holy Cross hospital suffering from a broken leg the of an accldert at the ranch last week. The young manKlgby wn. riding a horse when the animal teared bark and fell upon hi leg. V ' I A- WT Happiness ,ai Stay-Ther- OOlCltar .00 Pt eMy -- J5jx)il yOw.'n Sjf jr Take on Pounds of e Flesh Solid, 10 .OOiClear Kiddies' am Have their ye In. before they start going t tchsot. mj " ,;1 .... .Mi('..r 10 .OOK'lear by neglecting their , eyes. Study the condition their of eyes. Watch them when they read and be sure that they do not suffer from Magazine Tells of' Utah Scenery In Long Article STORE, 118 South State St. V ft la II well-kno- Ml Most people who hsve seen the new Pierce Arrow Series did not know its price csn hardlbeli Funeral service for Jacdb Hyrum Turner, 49. mining man, will be held at this afternoon at th O'Donnelt ft Co. mortuary chapel. 127 South West Temple street. The body will be gent to Portland, Or., for Interment. Mr. Turner wa familiarly known to hi friend aa "Jake" Turner. He was well known In western mining circles, particularly In the Wee Tlntlc district. He had lived In Salt Lake twenty-fiv- e years. He was born .at Eugene, Ore., May 11, 1875. He was He died Friday afternoon in Ingle. till) city. " OUR - T. W. NAYL0R GO. 76 W .00'1't eldr ' 10 .OOlPt M tWf 106 114... Needle. noiriear ' New York M SISW ,0Ol('li.. Oklakeaaa . m MiSW) OOK'ldy Omab .. ' 62 641 K .C6ICIear 100 W41 TT Oncle.r ! W 2 Peeat.lle . OoiClear Modena Comparative weather data at gait Lake CHy. September I. .1914: .- Tamnerater Hlshnt Md.v sree.: hlsseet Is tkis sxmta .Inc. 171. M; loweat alikt. 60; lowest this month .Inee 1874. Hi: aieaa (or todar. T3: hath..! Hi. - tesiprratur. ..!...., slsc tb. flrrt f On awatk. : .mmillt- ea eneas stare j.naair 1, 1M. Hnsildltr Dry balk tenperatnre at a. .., ' P. U.. MOW. TAIN TIMg. Ward Cornerstone Yale JACOI HYRUM TURNER. , u -- In Mining Camps r OUR MARKET, 4th South and Main. OPEN-AI- R elal Familiar Figure lt r Our Slogan: "SELL BEFORE SNOW FLIES" Mary Elizabeth HLM HOUSE ROBBED OF CASH. 149 Flowers Mir. J. H. court, notified th police last night "that her home had been entered while the family wu at Liberty park. The thieves obtained SIS from the dresser. Entrance waa gained by unhooking th rear screen door and raising a screen on the bathroom window. , zmr On . signs, th with fire-re- d oi aona Drown, lets or chicken a la king or something of that sort for our guests, yet the of people would much pre- majority ter to- - nave chicken Kimply roasted. This much any canvoes ef meat preferences ought to show you that while the elaborately made meat dish Is advisable when you wish to make use of tough cuts oa meat, or soup meat from which much of the flavor has been taken, or of leftover meats, when you have opportunity to make use of prime pieces of meat the aim-pimethod of cooking I almost always preferred. ' - pletely overhauled; good' tires, top, and upholstery. of our best bets at $190 down, $40 per month. of fall. f material sf tw d. upper part of brown rep (tripe, th lower part Coat mad ; Here's a 1921 Studcbaker Special 6 Roadster that is sure to catch your eye; glistens like a polished diamond; com. and tunic styles distinct styles Satins New Satin Canton crepe. Rich fall shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Have a ... .,$16.50 view One-pie- P USED AUTOMOBILES New York sends another wonderful lot of dresses. and they're all in a sale beginning this morning. wrap-aroun- CLEAN-U- OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF A Dress Sale $16.50 wrap-aroun- or SALE Big Sacrifices on for stout figures. Graceful lines. Sixes to 52. Two Black, Navy, Black and White, Brown. "., ' groups dl to Our FALL le Remember, the handsome dresses oi tricolettef More of them are here now in, fall models. Tbi most ideal f aftric , e, rCOME Large Women, Notice! of buttoned down th center, and there till are models of this sort. But d you will find that the idea prevails In furs, in sport coats and in evening wraps, women ap parently are still as willing as ever complete, to hold their coats together and to COMMITTEES. i up with th rather informal Mrs. Maraaret T Irsen nf Malt put at the hips. Lake was appointed as chairman of locslng tns hospital committee, other memYOUR FAVORITE MEAT. bers have not been selected. If you take the troubKrto inquire Mrs. J, O. Faiok of Ogden. Is chairman of the Americanization commit- you will almost surely find that 'In tee. Thai committee includes also Mrs. any group of Americana chicken In C. H. Stevenson of Price and Mrs. it. some form or other will take prime W. Fisher of Salt Lake. place among meat. Of fourteen peoThe following are member of the ple recently qutzzed regarding moat lx preferred chicken In 'committee on memorials: Miss Helen preference Jennings of Salt Lake, chairman: Mrs. some form, six preferred., beef , while Chrl Flygare of Ogden, Mrs. Harold there was only one vote for pork Day of Brlgham City, Mrs. ML L. and one for lamb. Of the beef eaters, Packard of Spring-vinMrs. Carlton three preferred roast beef and three of Beaver, Mrs. William Bailey of j beefsteak. "Of the chicken eaters, Xephl, Mrs. Ann Richards Doremusj ef three liked roast chicken, while there Tooele, Mrs. W. P. WfeHter of Price, J waa one vote each for fried and fricMrs Jesse Berl of Logan, Mrs. Mary assee and for "chicken lln any form." While the honors msy be equally Vincent of Provo, Mrs. MHIer of American Fork, Mrs. Mabel Jones of divided between- - chicken" and beef, would Undoubtedly find In any mts. Bounof you Lavtna Jjyton.Mrs. Evans of Antyle Mrs. tiful, Josle group that there were some who Lehl, Child of OrangevlUe, Mrs. John 8. could not eat beef or did not like It, Carpenter of Cedar City, Mrs. Annie' J, whlle-positive distaste for chicken Atkins of Mtlford, Mr. Stanley H. Is very unusual. Moreover, many Clawson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Lotar Brown persons on a diet are not "permitted to tat beef, whereas chicken Is selof Loa and Mrs. Stack of Eureka. Members from Mantl and ML Plea dom In the list of prohibited foods. sant will be appointed on the memo- So If you are planning a dinner or rial committee by Mrs. J. W. Cherry, luncheon of any sort you may be sure that when you seloct chicken recording secretary of the state. Mrs. T. L. Holman was chosen a for the meat course you will please stat the representative of the national the greatest number of your guests. committee on legislation, of which she - Interestingly enough, any canvass Is chairman, and Mrs. C 8 'inney, of choices In meat will show that Mrs. Don Coray, Mrs H. J. Hayward the preference almost always seems and Mra Mabel Davie, were named to be In favor of plain broiled or members of the stmts committee oa roasted meats. The person who like lamb more than any other meat, usulegislation for memorials. Mr. John Q. Cannon, state pi eel ally prefers roast lamb or lamb- - chopt dent, and Mrs. L. C. Potter of Provo, to lamb stew .or boiled lamb. It former state president, were- selected would b hard to find anyone to adta delegates to the annual convention mit to a preference to a ragout of si toe staia reaeration oi women' beef over beefsteak cr roast beef. club to be held In Ogden next Oc- - We iray go to much pains to make chicken croquette or: chicken cut- - Down-Hearte- $16.50, $19.75, $24.25, $29.50 woolen Bel-do- Don't Be d Like Our Friend Shown Above - , coat manufacturers of material are providing us woven or colored length with gcods wise In two distinct manners. For one half Instance, may be In plain while the other half Is In checks, or half may be In diagonals while th other half Is In some other fancy weave. with wide material of this sort It ts possible to cut the garment so that the ton or waist comes In one pattern while the lower part or skirt comes in tne otner pattern. The coat In the sketch I interesting for another reason It Is disd genua tinctly of the And (he prediction had been made that we were getting! away from the d idea! True there wire many smart coat and frocks that frock and fro. - into handsome coats-divid- ed four popularly priced groups. Fabrics are Chi ichilla, Polos, Velourette, Sueve, in every shade. All sizes, including 42 Kli to 50V2, for stout women. Effect I Smart for Coat and Gowns. The woman who Is faced with th problem of having old frock or wraps made over la really most fortunate just now. So Is the woman who happens to have on hand short length of materials that have hitherto pus-slher. For this is a season when effects are distinotly mart. When this Idea is ..used In suits the top of the jacket and sleeves and lower part of the skirt the hll may b in one material lower part of th jacket and th top of th skirt are in another. A favorite way to produce the effect in coats Is to mak the top of the coat In stripes running up and down, while th lower part Is In plain color. Ons smart autumn coat has the top made of tan and brown herringbone, while the lower part of th coat from the hips down Hind the ends of. th sleeve are In plain dark brown. Ths sketch shows a feat the upper part of which Is of brown rep with fin red stripe, while the lower part Is of plain brown, which la also Used to fashion the Th 4- assortment of fall coats in the state. Here are some very to in ;This City. ctawrrtnc of National Defense day pledged by officer the Utah dlviilo. of 6wlo star Legion from various part of th at ate, who. met at tti Hotel Utah yesterday. Other resolution provided that th organization eooperat to th fullest itent In th proper celebration; of Armistice day and In furthermtf th relief work bean? carried oa by th American Red Grose end the American Wlon. . Th meeting-- yrm th flret held etno the election of Mr. John Q. Cannon a president. Mr. Cannon, who presided, announced the of varloua committees, andappointment the rmt'i work was dismissed. The meetln- - wu attended by state officer. chapter presidents and national officer who live In Utah. ' DUTIES DISCUSSED. Duties of state officers were the subject of discussion at a session held yesterday forenoon. Only state officers Were In attendance, the general meeting bring held in the afternoon. Mis Edith Chaffee, field representative In Utah of the Bed Cross, was a speaker during; the afternoon. She declared that the needs of disabled er- -' vioe hi en merit continuance of Red Cross activities, and pointed oat that ths Berries Star Lesion has and can continue to fill a worthy mtsetoa In the making of garments for the men whe are atlll bearing the burden of their service in the world war, Mrs. L. C. Putter of Provo, former president of the Utah' division of th Service Star Legion, was appointed chairman of ths committee, to represent the at the Red convention today.- Mrs. John Q. Caavl n non, Mrs. Victor C Vette, Mrs. L Clawson; Mrs. Richard String-hath latter of Bountiful, and Mrs. Fred C. AJbreoht. who was auoolnted yesterday to serve during ths ensutng year as corresponding secretary of tne stat organisation, also were named as member of th committee. In Com Instances the personnel of commltteea appointed yesterday" inSupport 2, 1921. - i |