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Show V. : --- . ; THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER engaged to be married ' to Vbrnellus Aster Van Rensselaer, Jr., no master what his family might aay." "No doubt the famitv admitted that they denied It. too;" Morris aald, "Sure they dld.'t Abe declared, "and not only did they say there wasn't the slightest foundation for it. but also when the newspapers made the correction. Caprice La- Rose's name was mentioned three times and 'Busted Husbands' twice." "Ten me, Abe," Morris Inquired, "did you ever go to see a moving which you otherwise wouldn't picture have gone to see, lust because the alar denied she was engaged to a Potash and Perlmutter Discuss Publicity for Stage and Screen By MONTAGUE GLASS. "Well, yawruss, you live and learn, ln't Itr' Abe l'oUh said the other morn In j. "You anyhow live." Morris rrltnnt-te- r corrected, "which it's a wuiuler to me, Abe, how a man like you can have ilved ao long and yet keep from find. ;ag out the number of things you don't kind of name for a regular business la this here Distinguished Artists I "That's already an Idea of Eddie Dlshkin'a.", Abe said. "It comes under the head of publicity. It's different. Mawruse. the same like If a girl by the name of Haul Cohen makes a hit as a moving picture actress, right away the publicity man chooses another same for her, a name snow." "Say!. Abe exclaimed. "Some people know t juat eo much aa other, only they can-- aay It so Insulting?-- , ue If I couldn't open my nouth at U without you that I urn n Ignoramumua, Insinuating understand, juat tell me that's an " b. . which would stand out; such aa June Delight or May Sweet, or any other combination which Bounds Hire a popular xla fountain drink with powdered walnut on It, because when It comes to names for a moving picture actress, y'understand. Hattie Cohen ain't so much a name as a number. "There are thousands of Hattle Cohens In this country, so that practically every moving picture fan knows someone called Hattle Cohen who Is always on time at the office", .helps her mother with the supper dishes, is going to make some shipping clerk an elegant wife, and looks It. Therefore, Mawrusa, a name like Hattle Cohen put up In front of a moving plgture theayter on an electric sign wouldn't bring enough money into the house to pa" for lighting the capital H for one It Insinuating?" Morris asked. '."Who "Go ahead with, your nonsense. J m listening." "It's no nonsense at allihrwruii which If anyone would hrv tiM me hat a feller like my wife's nephew Eddie Dlshkln, could draw down a hundred and a quarter a week for 1 what he la do! nit. y'understand, wouldn't have believerd 'em," Ahe id. . I wouldn't neither." Morris greed, '"eo without keeping me in suspense any longer than you have t j. iust tell me what he is and never mind trying to break doing It to me gently " 'Well, he's publicity man for the roora-tlo- n rittlnrulhed Artists' FIIHim which ugarman ft Pelkes started last month." Ahe, said. "Sugarman told ma that him .and Pelkes seen lready the finish if their dress suit, cutaway and tuiedo business on account If an;hody buy .a .1rs suit "nr In fire years, that would he big already, and cutaways are nowartavs used practically only to he married In and hurled tn. y'understand. eo with their regular biiainees cut tn three.'a you might tty, thev naturally went Into the moving picture business." that." Morr-oheerved. "some nf the most successful mn 'lr the moving picture huntress were at one lime 'business men." TOO MANY HATTIES. "And still are." Ahe said. "Which t bet you a couple of bright bustnens men like Sugarman Peikes would he j'ist as much business men In the s If It would moving picture he a regular business like any other business." ' "Then why don t they start in by ''ailing themselves just plain Rugar-ma- n A Peikes. Manufacturers of Fine Moving Pictures, or a?vhow the R & P. Mfg. Co.?" Morris Inquired. "What "Maybe "t . , f i-- X millionaire, or even chouts ui"To.tr'tell admltr ( Sft mm v -BnrtX Mi U mag-siln- IS "V. .1 LI 'II wi thing 300 miles, 1 i Ill Enter Our .Greater Baking Contest Fill Out Coupon in This Ad and Make Application for Entry THIS WEEK. $15 First Prize $15 First Prize $15 First Prize For Best Cake For Best Pie For Best Loaf of Bread $10 Second Prize $10 Second Prize $10 Second Prize 5 No entries tccepted unless Bread, Cake or Pie has been baked In Buck's Bang-- and following-coupobefore 10 a. m, Wednesday, September Zith. fully signed and entered e No Purchase Necessary You Need Not Buy Pie or Loaf of Bread Just Bake ft Displayed Anything j "y f1 SILLJSSEIITS . 1 II. iBTi I I t" ' "r Q' V 'a11' - JM By ROBERT T. SMALL. Copyright. 1M4, by Salt Ijike Tribune. NEW TORK, Sept. 1J. Tha political leaders and advisers who persist tn declaring that Ku Kluxlsm is an Issue In the national campaign have found much food for thought and reflection in the primary sid election returns ef the past week In various aJS' .iiirr - . i Jljl !- enter my n.m. In your of 01dert ,; Rang - . Contest. brin Pie Cake to Axelrad's for dls. a. to refora nr., Wednesday, Plsy September 2tlr. n.d wl" !i J and Have to Axelrad's Buck'' III Willi n . ADDRESS. Pie.. ' if3 f tZ& j ' V ssil Cake, Fill Out This Coupon and Mail ; NAME. '. gff -- ' r. & at Our Store Before 10 A. M, Wednesday, September 24th. jiSi4i IQCj j i At FREE. We prepay freigrit Every Owner of a BUCK'S Range Should KIT Held as Local Question, and republicans Choose Silent. to Remain btrppk PliaWTURg 60 miles OF BUCK'S RANGES ' T within $10Qoo TO USERS Syndi- NATIONAL ISSUE. We ship Given Away FREE about lix,the newspapers." ''Hut ao nttte cnuaren reso turn things?" Morris asked. "Moving picture csnsore think they do," Abe concluded, "because moving picture censors have got a very low opinion of little children's mtnds." (Copyright, 124. by the Bell cate. Inc.) W JiMr- aet by-th- i urban traffic policeman, on account people who haven't much of an ...ear vou the truth. UnvniH for music are anyhow, curious to see never did, but Dlshkln says you'd be ! th nose. , surprised at the number of people CHILDREN'S MINOS. ho do," Abe continued. "In the old "Then why ain't tt also an asset days-i- n the theayter. many a rotten Into a moving picture star to get mo-musical comedy got by because the so aforscandal Just the- same like a busted .up the home of the King sical prano aitea. r comedy starf- noma Portugal, and thousands of peoman you lk business A "Say: ple paid two dollars ami a half apiece should that ought to reaJlie.ilawruss, just tor, the satisfaction of saying on account 'there basing boards of that It certainly couldn't have been censors for of not picture andwhich her voice which did it. Even today for mualral moving publicity yet. Plshkin says. It's quite an ase,et is a auick comedies for a musical conteay for a hiusir.il comedy actress to have becomes already a frosen asret her nose broken by a Chicago sub- - stir for a moving picture atar. tso oouot. Mawrusn. Just ao. many people would go to see any kind of a atar movla or musical who busted up thehome of he king of Portugal, y'understand, but the moving picture censors would not let them. ' "But that looks to ma. "Abe. like the boards of censors believed that In v moving pictures there ain't enough Interest to keep the minds of the audience on the entertainment and off the soandal. whereaa In musical comedy rotten aa they are the audience would forget that the star waa a home-bustand would have their morals preserved Intact by watching her do some acro J i t batic dancing tn a costume that maxes her look aa thlugh she waa all ready to be operated on for anyhow kidney Morris trouble, -- If not appendicitis, i said. "Well, the moving picture censorsa have got to con-ldthat moving are mads for little children to look at," Abe protested, "and natu- rally they don't want the, little chil dren's minds to be corrupted by see hcse awing on the screen actresses ful doings the little children have read t night even." "So this is what you lived and learned from Eddie Dishkln, Is It?" Morris asked. 'BUSTED HUSBANDS. i "And a lot more besides." Abe said, "which you wouldn't believe thexium-be- r of ways moving picture men fig. ure on getting publicity for their r. actors andartreseee free for nothing in the papers, outside of the publicity which such actors and actresses from attending parties get accldeniy e broken-u- p police with night sticks. Take this here t aprtce I Rose which the Distinguished Artists are developing as a star. Aiawruss, and Kddle Dlshkln tells me they've done wonders in the way of getting newspaper publicity for her. tiishkin him- e self jollied the most celebrated cover designer in America to dollars' nd two say for thirty-fiv- e boxes bf Key West panatelas that was Hose practically a Caprice Iji facsimile of Marie Antoinetteor maybe It was Marie Corelll whichever was better looking: and not only did he get it Into all the Sunday papers, but for three weeks prior to releasing "Busted Husbands" he also had "When the newspapers made the correction, Caprice La Bone's name columns and columns In which Ca. Rose denied that she was was mentioned three Unies and Busted Husbands twice." price ia y ! .J I ' 14, 192,. $25 in Gold Freein To the Oldest User of a Buck's Eange !' nsvtf Intennountain West. " N necessary to enter Baking Contest this prize to compt - I A ii'' 11 My Buck's Range Is Serial No Model of Range. I jlj lj! I the- - ill for n - Ei !" SV- ... 11000 for 10 minutes Will vau K - m,i4 he fucsy 300 Rtad work. Just alt down and write 100 words about what Van Eas did for yeu. thm v parts of tha country. The difficulty of making the hooded knights a party Issue, however, is apparent, for In Maine tha Democratic attack on the Ku Klux Klan resulted In a surprising Republican victory; Id atUck of forGeorgia the mer Senator Thomas W. Hardwlck on Senator William J. Harris resulted in a big victory for the lncnmbent Democratic senator, while In Colorado the Ku Klux succeeded in nominating one of the Republican candidates for senator and the ItepubUcan candidate for ' ai , oyl condition, and m how thm fJOOO bmlow governor. will os dindmd. Tle truth of the matter would seem to be that thus far the Ku Klux Klah has proved to be a local Issue rather than a national one. It might truthfully be said that it la a local Influence, rather than an Issue. That la why the Republican are choosing a role of alienee.' They are out to win the election this faU. They realise that a denunciation of the Klan which might possibly help In one state or one community would do apparent fortKe best. 100 word letter ontresiiltsobtained from continued use i. " MV, harm to party prospects In another state or another community. Therefore they aay, let each community deal with the question as best it see This Charming 3 Piece Genuine Kroehler Suite Ml -- fit. U I I1 I XI 1 L3mt Liquid Scalp Massage S3 . Three year ago Van Ess wa offered to the public with a written guarantee to atop falling hair and start a growth of new hair in 90 days or money refunded. Since that time over one million men and women have used Van Ess, And lata than 1 have asked for their money back. Van Eas when used daily for 90 day has brought results in over 91 of cases. It does grow hair when used regularly. Our big problem, however, has been to get people to use it long enough to give it a chance to grow hair. In short, to use it daily for 90 days. Most people appreciate that they must brush their teeth daily to preserve them. But they seem to think, if they massage the acalp for two weeks that their hair should stay thick and lustrous forever. Hair needs constant care just like the teeth. Many nations abroad are already educated to this. And any specialist will tell you that your hair will respond to proper care even more than the teeth. For a new growth of hair can be developed as long as the hair root are aUve. That Is why we are conducting this contest to demonstrate just what continued usa of Van Ess will do. The testimonial letters shown here are just a few of the many unsolicited one we have received. ... v TiQ,sVy 'r--i , ,.. t t.rr.t- Il, - D.T ral V t I irVZ SASM- JBUIB iv" - . nth .ra r v S - "r:;i,,.i "- -- ntu' prize-conte- st Conditions!' 3d i The Van Em contut centieta of 200 prises. First prise, $1000. Second prise, $$00. Third prise, $250. Fourth prise, $125. Fifth prise, $75. Sixth priM, 150. Seventh prise, $35. Eighth prise. IS. And 192 (trices of $S esch. (Tn ease of a tic both contestants vitl bt fires tht full amount of h priaa for which they are tied.) This coott i apeA only to thoaa pertowa who hav beta uatfig Van Baa prior to the ap- letters sentM, In this contest, tnuet by the name of the store from which yo purchased Van Bes, for all prise winning letters will be traced hack through these stores to verify the feet that each prise winner ie a bona as user of AH VsaEea, The prises will be awarded for rd letter, stating the best what continued use of Van Ees hae done for your hair and scalp; and why you believe it should be used every day just at a toothbrush is used every dsy. Photographs sent in with letters are sot necessary, bat will be cos- idered in prtse winners. w retryselecting the riht to publish mny or ul ketten receivca ia contest. Latter onlv. This pr.ro coateat will rtoto nidnicht Daeeanber 10th and alt lettera must rMcIt before that date. The winners of the first five prises will be announced January IS, tf 25. Antoinette Don nelly, beauty expert of the New York Mews, will act as Judge la deciding on prise winning letters in this contest. Address all letters to Mies Antoinette" Donnelly. Contest Dene.. V AM S LABOR A. TORIES, Inc.. 21 E. Knurie St, . Chicago- - st Bt $ure to read tht condition of thit contest carefully. Avoid disappointment i Three magnificent Eroehler-madpieces, finished Daven-The be instantly can in rich mahogany. bed. The a full luxurious into converted size, A of suite is velour. magnificent upholstery which anyone might well be proud.. , e 0 . ' prizes Sendin yoiirktte Now Vmi M u unta December' th 10 "hush-hush- es WEEK Open aa account here tomorrow you will find it a great convenience when you home. We are glad to arrange terms to suit you.. wish to beautify your HEATERS, $10 and Up Make Your Selection CocmI Now-rEa- sy Terms. Furniture Sold Right Agents Agents for jpucfc's for Buck's Ranges Ranges muu-enc- nine-tent- A $10 DOWN-- $3 - One Minute Per Day The patented massage cap makes Van Es very easy to use. One minute each day is enough, (Less time than it takes to brush your teeth.) Holding the Van Ess bottle as shown above you massage the scalp. The center rubber nipples are hollow. And as you massage, the tonic is forced directly to the hair follicles. The stifled hair follicles are opened and allowed to breathe and function again. Irritation is healed. And the daily massaging brings a new flow of blood to the hair roots Jo stimulate its grqwth from within. Results are marked. They are quick. In 30 days your hair stops falling. In 90 days new growth will appear. If you are not using Van Eas, go today to any drug or department store and purchase 3 bottles. The merchant will give you a written money-bac- k guarantee. Van Eat must grow hair ia 90 days or your money refunded. If yott are a Van Ess user, read the conditions below. We want your letter telling your experience with Van Ess. John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for th presidency, continues to heed the advice of many of those elosect about htm, and therefore con tinues to denounce the klan and all lta worka. Mr. Davis takes th ground that tha klan la becoming a- "na tional menace" and consequently should be dealt with a an Issue th national campaign. COOLIDQE STILL SILENT. rrealdent Coolidge continues his sphinx-lik- e silence on th klan. and there la no reason to believe h will ever let th three fateful words pass The Republican his lips In public. convention at Cleveland had a ttff over the klan' within the privacy of the committee which was drafting th platform, but it sedulously kept (he klan out of th dlscusslona on the President Coolidge saw th floor. hsvoe which wss wrought In the Dem ocratic convention at Madison Square garden, when the klan fight waa takenI to th delegates and he evidently In of th opinion that silence other word. Mr. Coottdg will $tlck to th party platform. It did not men tion th klan. why should nei Mr. Davis- took the other view. Although his platform Is silent on the Wan by nam, he decided to writ his own clank on the subject, and he sue- reeded in getting that plank adopted in Ohio. As for th klan Itself, tt ts not play ing any favorites a between th tw parties, tt Is operating on the plan of the Antlealnon league and is bor' ing from within wherever It gets thee ir it tines it can wiein chance, In the Republican party, It fastens Itself onto that party. Wherever it finds ita ouroos best served Tty the Democrat, it gripe that party. RESULTS IN GEORGIA. The srtmary results In Georgia prove one of two things; either that the klan still hold a powerful influence m the Democratic council oi tn stale or that th people of Georgia take no stock In th klan bugaboo raised by Tom Hardwlck, whi ia a dlsctpl or the let Tom Wataon. Meantime th campaign continues to ha more or leas pensive. If th Repub licans would flgst tn Democrats on th klan lssu there would be something doing; but aa long as (hey continue thir policy af silence it Is difficult for the Democrat to work themslve Into a fury. Th slower th campaign goes, th more it drags, the better suited are th Republicana. They believe with President Coolidge that possession of th Whit Hons I h of th battle. You can't put a fellow out by nonaction. There must be some sort of upheaval, some Is overt act. 8o long a vrything as long quletaiong ofth Potomac aorefuse to welkin publle th opinion ring, th Republican am happy. They are going In more than, ever for a " camnaign. and even Chartte-Devrha had somethtrvg aktn to a Maxim silencer plaoed la his tt ! all Tight tor him to call I Frtllette a demagogue. Lots of folks have din that: but th plan new ia for Charlie not to get rough, I hut to Join nlr fellow Republican tn Ufc good old doctrine of lalses fair. 42 West Broadway Unpreparedncss Theme of Speaker On Defense Day JS. Nine-tentIdaho. Sept BOISE, of all Htm lost In major wars United StaAe were sacrificed to our continued, policy of Inadequate military preparation In time of peace, O. W. Worthwin told a crowd at th ca.pl tol UP tonight. In a speech at tin meeting wtiich closed Boise's obday-- 1 servation of Defens the Hundreds at people gathered at folwhich the address, to hear atep milof lowed Immediately a pared units and civic - unlfotwied itary thmurh tli crtnciinal bualnesa street. of th city." n dueed by Mayor K. a. enerman. of tt Ada eoaaty committee on day. Th parade, wtiloh ormd at Fifth and Idaho treeta, was headedFol-by Ctokmel V. 6. Tit on and hi staff. lowing caJti th old soldiers fife and of th wra-htr- ensar-mei- Dn i drum corps and veterans of the civil war shouiderlnn muskets. Following Ihe fife and drum eorj'" were officers of the organisation reserves, with th shrine patrol and Elks' drill turn , next In line. The R, O.' T. C. caitets followed, and the 116th cavalry band, coming next In line, led the Idaho National Guard units. Their formation wa company A, looth Infantry; headquarter troop, lJJ'Ji cavalry and. battery TVHSth field artillery. The veteran of th world war at the government hospital at rhe barracks brought up th rear of th parade tn bumea. t pany tn delivering 1K tons of per day ta order that th Orxenn Short Una railroad may be Jutir.l in making the' expense necessary to construction of the "X" 'near the mines in Teton county. The in a finm of prsomil bond aigne-- l by H. F. Samuels and a number of Ms friends, a number of whom ar leader in the Progressive partv and there is nothing, according to th state commission, to indioato th financial standing of the signer. The Ore?on Short Lin conipeny Is Investigating tha responsibility 0( tn signers. It ta undnrstood, with the view to flthar protesting this bond or asking for a, betLer guarantee before going ahead with construction of thu "Y." The tont of $i7,16d Ooea the. cost of th "Y in ar v war, but Is meant to insure th dellverv of 10 tons of coal per day to Uie railroad. ooJupajiy and to pay a rebt to 'the railroad wnpany of 25 cental eitS" tijti not detlvere t tu gjiMarto-T- tl lrrb6er pprtotrW below th apT'roxlmit'e BOISE, Idaho, Sept. It. The pubtl: ttie cojnpanv tuns during th year, which, waa utilities eemmlsslon of ldnhe ha 2.00 agreed upon and etlpulated In th taken no sntlnn upon the bond filed uu public: utilities ruling which by H. F. Samuels and ottiers given compelled th rsiiroad tfompeny tw!.: to guarast trie eomsjletlon of con- put th track In order aouut tract by the Teton Coal Mines com moniht ago i .'.'(.' antl-Klu- x JP. I : M ed , Short Lfne Wants Guarantee on Bond of Coal Company ' |