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Show iTHE SALT LAKE TIiIBTJNE STTNDA Y .MORNING,. .SEPTEMBER v.- Establishment of a muter school of music In Ha various fields of work Pm) enabled to study It t Ills leisure. He is now able to Mear the whole muatcaj literature and to complete hi musical education. Fully prepared, he ' heara the same pieces by different jwit artists, aform his Judgment and acmusical understanding far quires above the average of former decades." Excerpt, Musical America. United States Wins Eisteddfod's Esteem At the national eisteddfod recently add Wales, a pleasant J.H& somewhat touching ceremony, according tov reports, was the welcoming of Welsh people from various parts of the world, who, to the number of more than a hundred, assembled on the large platform the last day of the great festival The greatest response came to the call of the United States, wtien John G. Bvans. former president of the Sons and Daughters of Wales society. Salt Lake, stood up with the rest of the Americans. He was accompanied by Mrs. Evens ejwi a brother. William H Kvans of San Francisco. Australia, also is reported to have received a big una man only arose to reswponse, represent Canada, and there was only one from New Zealand. A stalwart, d musician, together with a young man, were when cheered It was anheartily nounced that they had traveled from far-oPauuronia (Argentine republic) to visit the eisteddfod. India was represented by a man and his wife. The vast audience of 30,000 or more stood while the Welsh national hymn was sung. The conductor of the eisteddfod, JJew Tegid welcomed the visitors from overseas and declared the expatriated Welshmen always developed a keener, deeper and more fervent love of their native land and Its Institution than the In PontypooU at San Francisco, with branches at Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, la the plan announced by Laser S. Ba-molloff, famous teacher of voice and operatic coach, prominent In New lora city lor a decade or more, but who this season made his first visit to the region wsst of the Missouri river. Mr. Samoiloff paid two brief visits to Salt Lake, the first to take a class of pupils for a week, the second for another week's work after he had spent the summer In the two chief cities of the Pacific coast. Just prior to his departure for New York Wednesday, this eminent authority in voles work said that his month of association with, students of talent in San Francisco had resulted In arrangement by citizens there that he should devote several months of' the year to the conducting of master classes on the Pacific coast. He found, he affirmed, not only ample financial . f 4 OGDEN, Sept. 15. In compliment to Mrs. L. K. Fishback of Florida and the Misses Catherine and Helen Becker, Mrs. Everett L. Van Meter entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesroom of day afternoon In the Spanishwere seatthe Reed hotel. The guests number at one long table and awith auones decorated tumn flowers. Coders were laid for sixty-fivDuring the lufioheon vocal numbers were given by Miss Helen Becker; violin numbers by Mrs. L. K. Fishback, and piano numbers by Mrs. Vera Frey Beaton. After the guests retired to the drawing room and listened to a serenade from the east windows given by Marcellus Smith, and Mrs. Fishback. Miss violinist, play Katherlne Becker gave a one-aentitled. "Ashes of Roees." Laser bridge was played, Mrs. R. T. Hume winning the prise. The hostess was assisted by the guests of honor and Mrs. G. L. Becker, Mrs. O. A.- Parm-leMrs. Philip Warren Kinsley, Mrs. William Van Alen and Mrs. Marrlner ed of smaller ff e. -- stay-at-ho- Olsen Players Are to Be Presented in Pocatello ff OGDEN I gray-bearde- Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idjiho, Sept. teachers of the city schools ! Intermountain Music May Gain Through "Dream" of Samoiloff MUSIC (Csntiaied frees Treessing 7 14, 1021. - y, Browning. Mr. and Mrs. TS', J. Hanke will enThe win be tertain at a dancing party at the the guests of the Business and Pro- Hermitage inn Monday evening in fessional Women's club at a recep- compliment to their house guest, Mr. tion to be given Thursday evening, and Mrs. Adolph Hanke of New York. Mrs. R. B. Porter will entertain the September IS. at the- - home of Miss Ida Blfttllne. The committee In charge members of the Indies' Literary club of arrangements consists of Lillian at a luncheon Wednesday at her home Spongberg, chairman; Helen Ashton, at their first meeting of the year. A Faye Fawcett Heard, Helen Patch program wlil follow the luncheon-Mrs-. recentand Amanda Mlencier. Joseph E. Wright, whowas The club is making arrangements ly returned the from Europe, of the Moroni guest of honor at a bridge luncheon fir the presentation Olsen flayers In three numbers this given Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs, winter at the new Tech auditorium. W. H. Wattis In the Spanish room of This committee consists of .Bessie the Reed hotel. Autumn flowers In Aukerman, chairman; Lurile Bailey. the pastel shades decorated ths ta- -. Kthelyn O leaser, Martha Evans and bles. rovers were laid for forty-fiv- e. Helen Patch. was assisted Mrs. Wattis by her 1 OUR SUGARH0USE STORE Op ens Monday Our new furniture store in Sugarhouse will be open for business Monday morning. September 15, with a big stock of backing for his plans, but also a number of students of exoeptlona abilof great ity, also noting students promise In ths other western cities of Los Angeles and Salt Lake. "The master school," said Mr. Samoiloff, "will not be a school alone for voice. It ta my plan to bring the best teachers and Interpreters for the piano and violin also. While the headquarters will be in San Francisco, it Is the intention of myself and my associates to have branches In Los Angeles and In Salt Lake. "I accepted the directorship of the master school at 8sn Francisco after being strongly solicited to sever my New York connections entirely, but could not consent to do that. Five months of the year on the Padflo coast, with three or four weeks In Salt Lake that Is my plan, and from present Indications It will certainly work out. This work of mine wflt' not In any way interfere with the accomplishments of the established local teachers; on ths contrary. It should be a help and a stimulus to them." j :; TTan.da-TIiir- Moor d Never in the history of the tbre ha Walker ' been able to offer you the service in8 millinery that is available to you this season. daughters, Mrs. George Bowman and Mrs. Mark Brown. Miss Katherlne Fitzgerald 'loft Wednesday for San Francisco to be gone for two months. Miss Mary Llttlefleld entertained the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests st luncheon with bridge following at the Weber club Tuesday afternoon. African marigolds formed the decorations of the able. Covers were laid for Mesiames Charles Hanover, 'A. O. Horn, ( J. Humphries, Kara Richardson, C. S. Ounnell. J. M. Read, A. W. Walker, J. E. McOermond, Fred M. Nye, W. A. Turner and S. J. Kaplan. Thursday afternoon at the Mary Fay inn, Mrs. A. W. Walker entertained at the third In a series of was luncheons. Luncheon bridge served on small tables, decorated with fall flowers. Covers wi laid for twenty-fouThe fourth in the serins will be riven next .Wednesday afternoon. anMr., and Mrs. Alfred nounce the engagementRogers of their daughter, Ada, to Arlin Mecham of Morgan. The marriage Is to take place September 17 In the Salt Laks temple. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blgelow entertained at 'dinner Wednesday evening at their home for Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shearman, who recently returned from an extended tour of Europe. Besides the guests of honor covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Marrlner Browning and O. B. Oilaon. A Japanese garden party wss given by the Misses Maud and Florence West at their home, 211. Uberty avelannue,. Friday evening. terns were hung aboutJapanese the garden; where a program was given by twelve Japanese girls In tbetr nstlve costume. Each guest was with a novelty cap and a presented large brightly colored balloon. The evening was spent In games and dancing. Prizes were won by Miss Wealths Bramwell, Mrs. Volney Belnsp, Jeon Austad and Wallace Browning. At midnight a .rapanese supper was served. Mrs. Ecfward M. Conroy left Thursday for a few days' visit In St. Paul. Minn. From there she will go to Washington, D, C, to visit her son, Edward Cooroy. Opening the year's work the Child Culture club gave a luncheon Thursday afternoon at ths Hermitage Inn. Mrs. Chris Flygare was toastmistress and Mrs. Karl Hopkins, Mrs. II. M. Barrows and Mrs. J. U. Eldredge, Jr., tnade responses 'respectively as follows: "The Child," "Culture" and "Clubs." At the close of the luncheon Mrs. Ben Tyres sang three songs. The club members and their guests retired to the parlors, where Mrs. M. S. Marriott, president of the club, gave a report of the biennial meeting ot the National Federation of Women's clubs which was held In Los Angeles in June. Mrs. Sarah Talmadga of Pro-vwho for seven years was president of the club, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Earn Richardson entertained the members of her bridg club at luncheon with cards following Monday afternoon. Asters adorned tne lun.n-eo- K-J' . Mrs. A. F. Smith, who friendships among great millinery houses, her impeccable taste and deep sympathetic understanding of a woman's needs and desires in hats, are Walker's vast financial strength, prestige in the markets and buying linery, brings to you an experience which covers many years of millinery buying and designing. Combined with Mrs. Smith's wide knowledge and exiensive business . r. - the comes to us for management of all of our mil- . -s-ii- "? J f ,U- - facilities. V, Resulting in a Presentation of i $wW m H "ft n Hats such as Salt Lake has never known before Featuring all of the foremost names H ermine Carryl Weiss Bendel Introducing in exclusive models gorgeously rich fabrics original conceptions of (hat with scarf to match) The Crush Turban' an Innovation. A H ermine Shown In the picture the Valentino sailor with its trwrvetotis Spanish srarf to match. It ! in black, wtrh great ftpanish trees In gold and rose tones from lljrht to dark, aopUejued flat on the hat, embroidered on the scarf. designing sends an exquisite model In the new Wedgewood blue. It has surpassingflowers ly beautiful hand-don- e chenlHed, couched on with gold In a" most srttstis design In pastels. Psasi.ii Hoyt Is famous for her turbans this Is an ertginal drape conception and ana erf her loveliest. Gorgeous Sets Peggy lloyt Tappe llyland Peggy Hoyt A Hjland feature the ombre shaded colorings one of the very newent fashions of the tall 4n a very original turban which will fit any bean. It Is In soft velvets and hae scarf to match. -- Tappe sends a drees hat of black panne and lace with transparent crown and graceful drapes. It has the simplicity of unstudied elegance. A Henri Bandel U a clever, dashing thing In a dressy tailored model. It has very smart tings ot faille rttsbon and a crown of felt in cocoa, shades. Carryl Weiss In an ultra smart soft crush metal Itrrban of gold and black brocade, for evening? wear. ft haa These are but a hint of the delightful wonders which await you. ' unsigned a coqueUlch veiling of tulle. n j labie. The Hem pre Musical society held Its opening meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Verde L. Pingree Tues- day afternoon. With the president. Mrs. J. K. Olsen as chairman, a program was given consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Ben Tyree and Mrs. Leslie 1L SaviUe, and pinim solos by Mn W. J. HUlabrant. The following were among the guests who attended the tea given by Mrs. Ben Mcldrum of Ogden and Mrs. Luther Howell and Mrs. Roy Bullen ot Logan, Friday afternoon at ths Howell home In honor of their mother, Mrs. Julia N'ibley, Mrs. Sid- O. Stevens, Mrs. Li. M. Pape, Mrs. Hsnry F. Walker, Mrs. Jim ncuwcrofl and Mrs. A. W. Pelty. Miss Margaret Malone of Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Louise TJolle of Cincinnati are guests of Miss Katherlne Shufflebarger at the Virginia hotel for the week-enMiss Uoile Is on her way home from Pocatello, where she spent ths summr. The Golden Spike chapter, daughters of . the American Revolution, opened the year's work with a social of Mrs. F. N. ireetlng at the home ' Bletcher with Mrs. A. F. Wolfer as 'he assisting hostess. The .Hev. L. A. Garrison gavs a short address on "Defense Test." IMSrg. Earl Wteber of New York gavs vocal solos. Several selections were rendered by a trio composed of Mrs. L K. Fishback, violin; . Mrs. Helen Hunter Riser, cello, and Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, Cards and a kenslngton folpiano. lowed. The opening meeting of the Catholic Women's league wss held Tuesday afternoon in the Knights of CoA reception In honor lumbus home. (f Monsignor P. M. (Jushnahan was held at the close of the meeting. Under the direction of Mrs. T. J. program chairman, a musical program was given. Tea was served, Og-de- n Ml! DUE Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and House Furnishings of the highest quality, in keeping i with the Broadway Furniture n Company's policy of Fine Merchandise at the lowest well-know- possible prices. Of course, here, too, we will have a complete line of the famous i sj!F ssssaiasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBBa BWMSsWaktatJ TheUy Satisfactory Range and Coal Combinations, Coal With Electric Attachments. Eeotrio-Ga- o Ton are cordially invited to visit the new store. J2) FURWITUIIE I ECSorcnsen IilJ 55-5- 7 WBroacfmy NEW STORE FRONT s. reb--ttv- es i 3 lege. l. Miss Myrtle Franseau and Crowe were married In the i'!rst church in SiiK ltke C.oihea Thursday. The Rev. Elmer 1.Mr.' uml performed the ceremony. Mrs. Crowe left later In the day lur a trip to Los Angeles and from there . BsniiUiK-hawill go to New Orleans, Ala., and then to (Mullens, W. Va., where they will re'iue. Mrs. C. W. Evers returned bvoine Saturday of last week from ft trip to Toronto, Canada, where alt went last month to attend a convention of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Evers alsa visited Toledo, O., and Ogdensberg, X. acY. A nephew, Donald companied Mrs. Evers from Toledo. Mrs. J. P. Woodward of Haia Angeles, Cel., was a guert at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams Wed i 1 h e, Mrs. L. A. Wrayth, Mrs. A. A. Mr. It. Majors and Mrs. Katlfertne Shufflebarger ixrstdlng at the tea table. alias Dorothy Herrlngton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Herrlngton, will leave tomorrow fur Boston, where she will visit her unite and uunt, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Sturte-ven- t, for a few days before sailing from New Tork on the Pittsburg Sep tember 21, for St. Btlenne, France, to study languages, literature and his tory. Miss Harrington is a grsduate of the Ogden high school and Stan . ford university.. Mrs Francis Q. (Matson and- son. Billy, leTt Wednesday for their horns in Washington, I. C, after spending the summer in Ogden and Salt Lake. V The IMS sees Belle, Bin and Luella Dewey ot Halt IMtm were tne dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Deans Honahsn. Kiss Mary Matson will leave Tuesday to resume her studies at St. Terrs college, Haute, lnd. Mr. and Mrs.- - E. J. Hanke and Wattis Llttlefleld arrived home this evening from a trip to the South Sea Islands: They were accompanied to Ogden by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanke of New Tork, whom they joined In the Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanke wlU visit In Ogden before returning to New Tork. Miss Ruth MoBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. A. A. MoBride. and Miss Katherlne Krauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Krauss. will leave tomorrow to enter Bt. Manrs eo tinge. Krauss wss awarded a Ind. Mis scholarship at the college. Mr. and Jttrs. H. A. Sodertjerg had as their guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. iFrank H. De Pur of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Bessie S. Alvofd of Logsn. Mrs. D. J Sheens n ef Los Anreles. who spent the summer at the Shee- han ranch at Promontory, was th t! OARFIELD, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knea and daughters, Nancy and Zlna, moved to &uc Ia1u during the past week-MrRalph Hatton was hostess to the) Pythian Sisters' Matt Jaogg club last evening. Mrs. Harry Dallln and Mrs. K. E. Mathews motored to Aiuertcan Fork and spent last week-enMrs. Lou Taylor and eons returned home Monday from a viMt wufc and friends In Portland and bittern, Ore. Miss Helena Evers left Tuesday for Salt Lake to attend Westmtnsur col- a, T Gu, Coal, HIRSCHMAN'S GARFIELD i y $ - jsH Idaho, POCATELLO, Sept. IS- The Pocatello station ef lb I"rod.ucer' association! wfll open fcr bunlress Monday morn Brockimxa ef W elser-IIni with UatiEfforts ta obtain concharge. tracts representing 15,00 faetss nave Truved raroneful and the total signup la the eastern Idaho Idaho-Oreg- i'g territery Is -- ! 7,7:5 hens. - ' ' 01V6N LONO TERM. Kneels! In Tr Trllxaie.Tdsh POCATILII. Trom to tu fourt.-e- Sept. yc-- rs M In Ih sentence given by District Judge Robert M. Terrell Thursday to E. W. Clyne, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of forgery. Clyne was arrested In Pocatello the first of the week after he had passed three forged checks on local merchants. HEALTH COMMISSIONER i. Hlrschman Shoe Company Makes Store Betterment Believing that Bait Laks and Its surrounding territory are certain to make much progress, ths Hirschman Shoe company has been spending a considerable sum In alteration ot its sUrs front and Interior, with a view to earing for increased business which the firm Is certain will come with the betterment of conditions In this section. The company began business In a small way thirty-fou- r years ago and has grown with the community, uatft tcday It operates three stores and is amonf the largest distributors of stoes rnr the west. The Increase" In the company's volume of business has 'been continuous, and It counts among Tribune Wsnt Ads alwsss bring lis customers three generations who rest.V.a Telethons Was. 503 (Adr.) dealt vim the cotr.?sr,j'. WILL BE BURIED TODAY, pedal le The mesne. POCATF.LLO, Idaho, Sept. 11 The funeral of Mrs. ArvlMa Burton South- wood, wife of W. M. Son th word, '3 North Main, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:19 from the rhapel of the Schumacher and Ha 11 company. Mrs. Southwood died Thursday morn-Ir- g. Besides her hushand she is survived by p parents. Mr. and Mr H. Burton of PoeeteHo, and the folMrs. sisters and brother: lowing Gladvs Snyter ef I Butte,. Mont. ; Miss is Awllda Burton,jrho attending sr.hcol (n Butter Dorothy and "Raymond Burton of this 'City. ' 1 n The enenleir ef the ioovl breach vrfTI give the sseoclation about l5,0t bens and win practically dantCe the, will fch.poienla The Pocatello staiiott give the wasociatioa Kufflcient votame to. the to permit regulcr sklptnent ' high priced aaatern nwkcta. 't state penitentiary at Boise was the I rm RECOMMENDS FREMCH DISCOVERY guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boderberg during the week. airs. Koxanna rncocn lert D. C. for a vlsft In ' Washington. .rriaay New Tork and Chicago. Miss Ruth ptckson, daughter of Dr. O. A. Dickson,, left Wednesday for Los Angeles to attend the university of Southern California. Mrs. Jdhn Browning and daughter, Beatrice, will leave Tuesday for Kriarcllff Manor. N. T where Miss browning will reenter school. They mill visit en route In Chicago and Jnmeatown, N. Y. Win. J. M.- Parker visited Mrs. Robert Parker In fait Lake the first of the week. Miss Blanche Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barton, and Miss Myrene Rich; daughter of Dv. and Mrs. Edward t. Rich, left during the week to resume their studies at the University of Michigan. I Egg Men's Association Opening tit Pocatello I FORMER llisfsjL Mrs. Woodward nesday and Thursday. was en route from Black Hills, B. V home Is Angeles. Jne to her Miss) Hutti i?vers left yesterday for Preeton. Idaho. .where aha will Macs school again this year. Miss Beralce Williams and mother. Mrs. Fred Williams, returned none several weeks' visit tt Sunday from tne principal cltlee of CaWeralav IJr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashley and son. Dick, returned home during the past week from a several weeks' vacation in California. Mo. El Ooets and Kenetb Kitchen.; both, of MldvsJe. and Mrs. Jew Green-, and, daughter. The km, ef San Franclw-owere the gwestn ef Jar. sued Mrs. Man. Cameron Friday of test week. 'H THE OFF fM Dr. J, J. RUDOLPH and other Physicians aJcise SAN' GRI'NA for FAT PEOPLE. Uk s new, redoeiag ksd Veen sa alatsat esslrsble areblcsa. It wtt eitker a atMstiea ef letinf a lew eeanas sad ma yeve health with esnsereut drags er a FreMJi ekvsietse el eeeesetieneble seeMtsta ass e bts resssia 1st. Te-ewith sseet whtea, eunilr dees eeedtt s tfiseevery sslUe cssss ef ebstiasts eseaitr a4 t tke sssse, time isreee' the litsHa n4 sseesraaee sot s twsisrk. sad rehivtBSHs the entire system. 1 cemsieer SAtii81-IA- ' aMe (st mittcer," ssts Dr. Jte4eJsli, ferSMt aeattk caaeiiener, but 1 as'vise it as let 1st seeeiie." rhysHisns ksos sm4 "SAN-CKi-Ntestrsl teeis sea feeslus-bais- e ssd patients, UegisslTcs. a4 have sresenked it ts UMir isinediat A thus frevini ihst it is sbeelutely asnstess asd sflectivs. "SAN-C.I1-is a eaull tseict which shenM he tskee three Hsms s Sit. It dees set centaia ear dsogereas dress, sad kss sees seed ky the disseverer In his ewa erseuee vHk nest reewrksble success. It is new ricsssiaeoeed sne seld is Aawries. T ntiskie deeffiets enlv. iu ruirsntee et sstisisetiea er nenev refunded. "SAN CM-Ksees set redisre 1st peeele ever sight. Van. is as sunwie sbeut it. It is a esie. greensl less et fteih which vsries fresi 4 te feuees s peek, leavine tke eetieet strenree led healthier wth everv seenj el fst lest, - Ke ishby tiseass er wnakies Witt feltew the eve stSAK-GT.KA.- ; V0TI-!X- nee Is Aasertea. H kss crested "Alf CII KA" has Vera Intredneed 'd-- d. west rssaits, auks If seek s stnotien ht tie.tst.os esseet ke ' yeu ease ttut YOll ASK AS9 CF.T "SAN GRI-NA- " or Thornton Druja On Sals at Scnrairnn-Johnso- n flr |