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Show THE SALT LAKE TIUBUXE, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1, 1927. Two Boys Reluctant to Leave Home CHO 040 HO 040 040 0-4-0 Only Lured Away by Scholarships 040 040 ' 040 040 040 040 NOW Yon Casi Day Nursery Child Clearing House Government Bureaus Els timates for 1927 Gire If Kate Douglas VTIggin's small in the kindergarten, where teacher hero, Timothy, had lived In Salt lake and an assistant are supplied by the ennow schools. public Fifteen are d for and been one of the The afternoon Is whiled away Total of 522,000. children at the Orphans' Home and rolled. in the weiiequipped play room. GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Day Nursery, ha probably would have lost something of bis prejudice The elder children are sent to the to "homes apeUed with capital H's.' publlo schools and the scurrying to At least two boys, now 16, have get them to school on time In the found It such a nice place to stay morning resembles sny household that they have been reluctant to where there are children of school leave until Westminster college be- age. The little ones are still feeling came Interested and gave them schol- the thrill of the toys bestowed by Santa Claus and enjoy showing them arships. d to visitors "It la not our purpose to keep Tho daily routine begins Klee with ' ? 0. dinner at IS and accurate, Utah and Idaho combined Irene Shields, executive secretary, breakfastat at 9 o'clock. The older chilsupper on more 174.739 will have people July :,7u may Lh7 cannot take the dren listen to the radio, a Christ1, 1927, than on January 1. 1920. Utah. mas ftft, in the evening and the nur- n lom t In round numbers, will have about lld. The group training they Mr children enjoy it In the after73 000 increase and Idaho more than noon. Bedtime la regulated by the to U not rsosivs Individual 102 Qod dquat car affactlon, which comas with age of the child. Computation! by th fowamment'sA board of seventeen control and directors, guidance, census experts Indicate that the popThe orphanage Is now a clearing which meets the second Monday in ulatlon of continental United States II to each house find homes for the children month, governs the activities en July 1. 1927, will.-b- e 113,629,000. Mrs W. Mont not thought of the institution. That Is an Increase of 1.492.000 over) committed toto It. Ita lachild for more Ferry Is president; Mrs George K. beep the estimate for July 1, 1926, and advisable is Mrs. A J. ona or and two the than secretary, Coray at 3S0 year, over the figyean an increase of 12,917, The younger they are the Gorham is treasurer. ure for January 1, 1920, when the last longest. Miss Shields It to Is from exercises both easier place them, genera! su'actual census was taken. The new estimate, released Monday the standpoint of the adaptability fos-of pervision of ofthe work end make inchildren child of for whom adand the Interest the vestigation by the census bureau, is based, among the mission la sought and of foster parother things, on available data re- ter parents. Miss ents. Marguerite Wooden Is HAS GOOD RECORD garding births, , deaths, immigration Inhead matron. Other and emigration. Estimates for each Our record in placing our children cluding a trained nurse,attendants number four- of the states were mads by dlstribu in has In homes the months six past teeu. in ting the total estimated increase forty-nin- e been pretty good, since the same proportions as the actual have PRAISE COMMUNITY CHEST been admitted and fifty-nin- e increase between the two censuses have been The sources of revenue Include an I homes. with of 1910 and 1930 was distributed. would like provided to calf the attention of appropriation from the legislature, Those states which showed a decrease foster parents of Salt board for Juvenll court wards from between 1910 and 1920 or between respective to the ake advantage of adopting the county and a monthly allowanos 1920 and 1925, however, were not a well established from the community chest. credited with having made any in- a little one infrom Of the eighty-fiv- e contrast to haphaaard children now !n crease since. No figures were an- Institution,sometimes the care of the orphanage, sixty-fiv- e methods employed In takdivisions nounced for geographical were committed by the oourt and the ing children into their fstnillea The smaller than states. has a record of a childs remainder are boarded by their parThe bureau's comparative table of orphanage and sponsors it. for a year ents for the small sum of fl each the 1920 census and the 1929 and 1927 parentage after It enters a home, so if any dis- monthly. ! We av, found be readily satisfaction exist eemmuaity chest s big advantage In relieving our adjusted. e Eighty-fivhappy youngsters are financial burden, said Miss Shields. One of our hopes for the future Is now housed at the orphanage, ranga baby of 1 months the securing of an educational fund In from age ing to a girl of 12. The youngest bask which will enable us to send the oldin the sunshine of the nursery, with er boys and girls not placed tn their wants supplied by careful at- homes to a boarding school, where From 3 to tendants. they can be equipped to become kiddies' spend the morning hours well-care- State adliola ehlt-sai- ror T"1 1 RCA makes this offer as a special contribution to more widespread enjoyment of the vastly improved broadcasting programs of the day In October, 1926, The Radio Corporation of America announced the formation of the j ' of Present Bill Proposed in Mea- sure Offered by Spiegel Amendment of the workmen'! compensation et will be proposed In s Changes In the law made by the Represented in Meet The committee on unemployment and transients of the Central cl) of Social Agencies, Including the nineteen agencies of, community chest, will meet Tuesday' afternoon at 9 oclock at the chamber of commerce. The committee, which will report to the next monthly meeting of the cotin ell, February 10, Includes Captain Captain Fred J. Sydney L. Cooke, Barbour, Mrs. D- L. Wertheimer, Miss fora Kaslus, Miss Elisabeth Commissioner T. T. Burton and W. H. Stenacker, REASONS FOR AGE. Why do we grow old? asked scientist. Here are a few reasons among many rent, taxes, Christmas shopping and the necessity of finding parking place. Toronto Star. surance; at present, this requirement applies to employers of three or more men. Maximum compensation Is increased from 916 a week to 925. In case of death, a widow with orphan children to care for would receive more than a childless widow, and a widow with a large family would receive more than a widow with" a small one. Volunteer firemen would be included among those protected by compensation Insurance. Cities served by would be comvolunteer pelled to carry insurance. SIX BILLS MONDAY. 61x bills were introduced at Mon day's session of the house. These In eluded two of the uniform laws which have been Indorsed by the Utah Bar association, the American Bar assocl-- a ation and the uniform law commission. National Broadcasting Company aa tlie logical means of elevating and stabilizing the art - of broadcasting. The establishment of the famous Blue and Red Networks has already brought a flood of congratulations from both press and public, Everybody who has a radio is commenting upon the better programs available. Now RCA makes still another substantial contribution to home radio by setting a price on Radiola 20 which makes its purchase an easy matter for almost every home. The price is now $78 (less equipment). j tb. an Amendment These were presented by Louis J. Holther of Ogden, member of the Weber county delegation. One deal with extradition and the other with arbitration. The extradition bill repeals all of Utah's acts dealing with this subject and substitutes a compact new law The arbitration bill, among other things, provides for an Jit vocable agreement for the arbitration of disputed questions and prescribes ways of selecting arbitrators. Growth of Utahs fox fur tndustry is indicated In a bill presented by Byron D. Anderson. Mra. A. J. Lowe, Jr.r submitted a measure dealing with the examining and licensing of chiropodists and fixing a penalty for those who prac- tire chiropody without a license. N. F, Bullen of Richmond, Cache county, would hold cattle in quaran- tine for ninety days after they are brought into Utah, unless sooner re- leased by the state veterinarian, after tuberculin tests. Elias 8. Woodruff presented a bill which provide that a person accused of abduction or similar offense shall not be convicted on the unsupported testimony of the woman making the charge. The committee on public health will hold a hearing in room 826 at the state capitol at 11 o'clock Tuesday on house bill 18, relating to morning the 1censing of hairdressers and other. Other committee meetings Tuesday are: , Corporations, 10 a m., room 116. Irrigation, 9 a m-- , room 302. Highways and bridges, JO a m., room 314. Labor, 11a.m., room 303. Agriculture, 11:30 a m., room 814. Fiah and game, after adjournment of ihouse, room 103, - - Quality Reception RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA versity of .Utah Starts Only thorough, scientific baking, such as we are equipped to do, brings out the fuH flavor and nutritive value of the grains. Every loaf of Royal Bread is baked exactly the same you know tomorrows bread will be as good as todays. Serve Royal Bread at all meals ! At Your Grocers Dont Bay Bread gay ROYAL Bread! Bye Bread Bread f 4 moi Bran Bread meat ROYAL &AKING CO. Do not buy any radio set just because of its price. Or just because you happen to live near a certain shop or store. Compare Radiola 20 with any set you find for sale at any price. Hear Radiola 20 first and then the others. Or the others first and then Radiola 20. It is all the same. But make the comparison before yon buy ' any set. Jndge for yourself. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO -- , Any RCA Radiola may be bought on convenient terms Radio broadcasting station XFUT, University of Utah, beginning Tanadar night, will broadcast a regular educational program, three nights a week, between 7 and 3 oclock. Be ltd.! Tuesday night they wlU be on the air Wednesday and Thursday nights, until further notice, it la announced. Tha enterprise U In charge of the extension division, and, according to tho director, F. W. Reynolds, radio Is a powerful means of increasing and Intensifying Its service. 'It will not be long, said Director Reynolds, "until regular credit courses of Instruction are sent out from the university by radio." The program for Tuesday night, which will be typical of the programs to be given, le aa follows: "Portraits In Fiction," a twenty-minuaddreee by Profeeaor L. U. Qulvey, the first of a series of addressee on this subject; a childrens story hour; a half hour of stories for the home, to be eonducted by Miss Marjorie Wylie, head of the kinder' garten department, who will use students specialising In klndsrgarten education aa story tellers, and announce' ments and views from the university, by Frederick Barker of the president's office. The nntverstty broadcasting station nsea a wavs length of 163 meters s Bor with confidant where you see tills sign. --4- MADE THE BY .lffldjQL MAK.EIVS OF TH E ILADIOTIVON te Lamboume's Art Wfll Be Exhibited A memorial art exhibit of tha work of Alfred Lambonme will ba shown In the chamber of commerce, Thurs- Wiite for Demonstration I New Course in Study. well'baked Ask Any RCA Authorized Dealer Radiola 20 can be operated with batteries, or with lighting socket devices. This, of course, does not affect the musical performance of Radiola 20 one way or another. Extension Division of Uni- In building Radiola 20 special attention was made to securing a degree of selectivity which would meet the conditions brought about by the increasing number of broadcasting stations. Yon get the stations you want and only the stations you want. For average reception, Radiola 20 provides ONE DIAL TUNING. For far-of- f stations, there are two minor controls for sharper tuning. -- May Be Equipped to Operate From Your Lighting Socket ' Twenty Times as Selecitve as the Ordinary Antenna Set Set a New Standard in Quality, of Reproduction Radiola 20 created a demand foil finer musical, quality in radio. In a thousand comparative tests it has surpassed much higher-price- d sets in reality of reproduction in fidelity to the original. After all is said and done, the thing you want to hear, the word, the speech, the music, come through clearly. From its first appearance a year and a half ago, Radiola 20 has been an acknowledged leader. When it was designed, high standards of radio performance took precedence over mere price considerations. Now Radiola 20 with all its high standards is put in the lower price field. Radiola 20 was created by the same engineers (RCA, Westinghouse, General Electric) who are responsible for the construction of the greatest broadcasting stations. It provides 100 home reception of broadcast programs. ' It is merely a n. alter of personal preference. Ton can buy Radiola 20 at this price and then equip it with devices for operating from your lighting socket, or use batteries. - for Quality Broadcasting rs Everybody likes the bread thatf , -- day afternoon and night, from I to 9 oclock, and Sunday from I to T o'clock. Tha pictures are an loaned private Individuals and will by contain examples iof Lamboumes early work aa well a hie last. Copies of a collection of' books he has written win also be exhibited. Some of his poems will be lead and the musical settings of lie poems will be sung. This exhibit Is open to the publlo. suffered shattered & left leg during the I No. World war while serving on hill 28, bark of SL Mlhlel, with the marines. It was then he began to take the drug to ease his pain and, after his return to this country, an automobile accident necessitated the amputation of the leg, which was again crushed, and during th months of suffering the habit became so strong that he was unable to free himself until, of his own accord, he wae locked away from temptation j Says Jailed at Own Request Pioneer Woman Dies at Pocatello Home to Break Habit, He Is Special to The Tribes. Idaho, Jan. SL Hra Food Released as ' Cured. POCATELLO, Ann wife of A. F. Ron iiseworis - Roulet, lot, died this morning ot the family home, 710 North Mala street, follow-ia lingering lllnees. Mr. and Mrs. Roulet cam, to Pocatello forty years ago. In addition to h- -r husband, Mra Roulet Is survived by one eon, Fred Koulet, end one daughter, Mra Rachel Jenklnson, both of Pocatello; two Mrs. Thomas Hargraves of Pocatello and Mra Henry Schmidt of Soda Springs, and two brothers, W. J Harris ot Pocatello and Thomas Harrla who resides In England. Mary n, Trtbva, Ipstl . POCATELLO, Idaho, to Th Ja a II. Harry E. Huton, who, sotns weeks ago, oallsd Sheriff W. H. Henderson to his hotel room and begged to be taken Into custody and locked In the county Jail until he could conquer the morphine habit, which has held him In its grip for ten years, was released this morning .apparently BRICKSON LAD DEAD. cured and beaming with pleasure and Herman1 Erickson, NONg IN STOCK. son of pride took hie leave from the memFloorwalker "That cuatomar said Joseph 12 Erickson of Holliday, died ber of the sheriff force, extending to Sheriff von did not show her common civilalncerest gratitude from heart trouols Monday afternoon ht at a local hospital. The body was Henderson for his assistance during ity removed to the Jenkins undertaking ht bitter fight. Salesgirl "Th. I showed her evpanors at Murray. Hueston, according to his own etory, erything In this department." Ufa. sls-te- ra r Did Her No Good, Now Gains Weight thought waa in yonr system. Even if bowels move daily, you will be surprised how much more old matter Adlenka brings out which mar have been eausmg all your trouble. In slight disorders, sueh as occasional constipation, GAS bloating, indigestion or sick headache. ON'E spoonful ate Adlenka. always brings relief. I bad gas so bad that what I did us no good, My back hurt ao Doctor, Praise Adlerika that I could hardly stand it, and X Adlerika is a compound of the best eouidat even do my housework. Af- salina intestinal cleanser with glyter taking Adlerika, I saw a wonder- cerine, buckthorn, caacaru, and other ful Improvement. Am fleshier than eleand I have been for years." Odra. Pearl ments. It is excellent detergent for Intestinal Jlttle. Stasis, a disease due to modern wavs Unlike mnst medicine Adlerika of living and which Is often the true arte upna BOTH upper and lower cause of sour stomach, gas bloating, bowel, giving tha intestines a REAL nervous dvspepeia and restless sleep. Dr. H. I. Shout,. New York, cleansing sad bringing ont old poisonous matter which you never in addition to its intesti nal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria." Dr. A. C. Curl: "I prescribe lenka with highly aatxsfactory sults." Adre- Dr. J. Weavert "la mv years practice, I have found nothing to tx-e" SO el Adlerika." J, K. Puckettl "After using Adlenka- I .feel better than for 0 veara Awful impurities wart eliminated from my system. Dr. F, M. P. (name withheld br 1 nee Adlerika in ail request); bowel cases. Pome require only one dose." ?To matter what yon have riled f. r ,a vonr stomach and bowels, Ad will surprise yon. At leading dr In Pall lake ( itv at N h'-Drugs. . (An,; |
