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Show NEWS TUESDAY JANUARY DESERET EVENING Eczema-GoneMCN- Tetter, Rasti. PImples, Car-buncl- es, Bolls-Benl- stiei!-; It e Is eortalnly remarkable how quickly tho action of a 8. 8.. th famous blood purifier, dhows Itself la the akin. Does Not City Commission There Is one Ingredient In Jk 8. 8. ,Alto which peculiarly etimulatee eellnlaf , glandular actlvtty to aeloot from pether Favor Movement I De or the blood, or from the One network of blood voeeolo In tho akin, thoso ier Vote on Bond. Telemynta which It requires for regeneration. , Thus pimples, acne, eciems. lupus, or any other blood condition that atthe akin or aeeks an outlet MEETING WAS A LIVELYONE. tacks through the skiiTle B.met& with the antidotal effect- - of 8. This la why sktn troubles vanish so return. readily and why they do8. not 8. 8.. this Under tho Influence of Spirited Controversy Involving lino network of blood vessels In the skin is constantly selecting from tho required for Commercial Club SeveralOf- - blood the raitrttion healthy tleeue, and the cause of disease lsluit as constantly being refirialsTGet Salary Raise. moved, scattered and rendered harmless. . It la a (tact iatake in rely asm ethtoe er ether faclaT eropttam. tint to core For more than an hour last night only So places cathartics essie chraaia seMtipatlaa, bleed of Its valuable end the this bat they 4tfe city commission listened to argu- essential pnearvattvea ments for and against the proposition You will be eerprtaed and delighted at the to postpone tbe proposed water and gnlek change If yon will nee S. fl. the femeos blood pwtder, lie tetkq la the akin la qelte Jaeaer bond - election for one-o- rtwo eeaatloeal. These tseta are west felly explained In e book on akin troubles amt by Tbe Swift weeks to give the board of county Bldg , Atlanta, .Ga. Co., Spectde an opportunity to call the Yon will And SSOS8. 8Swift on sale at all drag .tores and bentah nil skin alflietlons. proposed 81,000,000 road bond election Get a bottle gon aek for 8. fl. S. toek oot for tho jTat the game time. ,It was argued by nonWhen won trick of trying As sell yes soeecthlng jmembera of a committee representing alee. Don't be aisled. I -- jthe that-bot- h elec Commercial tions could be held together at a saving to tare payers, and would probably bet-- l Udrortlimmtr ter ascertain the mind of the taxpayers asserted., Malkrk on the propositions; city cOrnnuiisum did not agree to ) postpone the waterworks and sew er t bond election bi to the committee concerning again wliat ammgemente can be made with board of county commssonera. lt. ij the was inferred by one speaker last night that the board of county commissioners would not the matter and rescind its former action In Indefinitely the county election. The postponing . tity commission took the stand that it should know Just what the board of county commissioners will do before taking any action on the proposition toActive prej i postpone the city election. tiave paratlona for the city electioncauso a been begun and it would now "slight additional cost to reodvertlse, which would be necessary if the date Is changed. For this reason it Is known that some members of the city commla sion are opposed to changing the date. TyNGS PEAKS OUT. After explaining the situation arising from the fact that the city called its election one week before the date for which the county road election had been set, Charles Tyng, real estate man and member of the Commercial club dels gation, said that be did not know whether the county commissioners really wanted the election or not. I believe that they were looking for a loop hole. he declared, and they found It. This Is the way Tyng accounted for the board of county commissioners calling oft the county election following thq calling of the nty election. Tyngs arguments were answered by William Thompson, a merchant of Sugar House.. Mr. Thompson declared that If both the waterworks and hewer and the road propositions were submitted to the people at one election, the road proposition would unquesWe must have tionably" be defeated. water and sewers," said Mr. Tbonip- son. The people want these but they w ill defeat the road proposition. I tell you, gentlemen, it looks to me as though the chief advocates of this road proposition are members of theCommer-eia- l club who oan ride about In their en that everT" echoefl should Its pupils Just how a would great city Is run, and as an aid to this that tlie dlscui city governments form a port of the regular curriculum. He also discussed the different forms of municipal man agement. Including the commission form of government. i HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS State Historical society held Its Thq seventeenth' annual at tbe HOWS THIS? offer One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrh that cannot be" cured by Halt's Catarrh YEARS GOOD SHOWINS OF E, ""meet lug last" night Commercial dub. The report of the officers showed that there Is an Increase of interest taken In the work of the society. The association was organised during tbe Jubilee of 1897 and has been gradually accumulating Ihlstoncal material during all the Intervening years Its aims and purposes will be such as are found at the "Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. New. York and other similar state associations, and time is a neces-sarelement for tts growth. The roster of officers for the ensuing year follows: Spencer Clawson, president; Whiter CT. Lewis, vice prest dent; J R. Letcher, recording secretary; Devi E. Young, corresponding secretary. Members of the executive committee: Mathoniha Thomas, Salt Lake; E. H. Snow, St. George, FX F. McGinnis, Salt Lake; to serve to 1918. Byron Cummings. Salt Lake; Enoch Jorgenson, Sandy; Andrew Jenson, Salt Lake; to serve to 191. D. I Murdock, Heber; J. A. Widtsoe, Dogan; Joseph Decker, Provo; to serve to 1917. -- For Saltair Attractions W mrarrifn; 4 tt ss&s ssrrw'srs; to from drop 900 500 This U due to the activities Th the when little or no atbuilding campaign tention was -- given to membership. Much praise must be given to the educational department of the Y. W. C- - A , which maintained during the last year classes in all the household arts, dressmaking, millinery and- cooking. These classes are designed not only to mako better homemakers but also s. - The better equipped classes In English - also have been popular and were well attended by many foreign women. Classes In 8pan-isFrench and German. are- - planned New memberships for this year have-beeneglected for a tlme7buf I covet the girls of Salt Lake, the girls In the stores, In the factories, lu the laundries,, the offices and the - girls working In the homes and those girls h whose ttmirmtfhrbe spent In the c, f their mothers rather than wholly Is of pleasure They only can make this association worthwhile Seven new directors were elected and seven of the old directors the board of directors being - now as follows: New directors, Mr.- G, E Boserman. Mrs. George Prentice. Mrs. H. W Reherd, Mrs. J. Will Brown, Mrs. W. C Ebaugh, Mrs F L, Parker and Mrs W. L. Story; Mrg E. B. Crltohlow. Mrs J. F. Marshall, Mrs. J. C. Werter. Mrs ,M. A. Coffall. Mrs. E-- q.- - Waldron. Mra.-J- rand Mrs. H J. Dinlnny. Misa Louise Corder, for the employment branch, reported that the association had found employment foe ?9 women during the year. Reporting for the Y. W. Ci A. cafeteria. Miss Edna Black announced that 124 lunches had been served dally dilrlng the year in addition to dinners for various clubs and special occasions. Resident at the Y. W. C. A. boarding -- home there are 90 young women as steady boarders and during the year there were 648 transients atthe home She spoke entertainingly of the pleasures of the young women In their hunte llf and of observance of holiday and other occa-- wage-earner- h. serv-teac- sions. Mrs. C. E. Richards read a short story and the Y. Vi. C A glee ehib sang several selections The meeting closed w ith the Doxology Mrs. E. B Critchlow, president of the association, and Miss Burnard, the general secretary, spoke hopefully of the proposed vacation "home for young Women at the head of Emigration canyon, to be built the coming season, on the site donated by the National Real Estate Sc Investment company. Utah Press Association - Holds Annual Election Globe-Heade- Hotel Utah. ed secretary, and I. E. Diehl, publisher of tho Mammoth Record, was named treasurer. S. L Raddon of tha Park Clty RcSord was eelwted to act on The executive committee, with the president and secretary. It wa tentatively agreed that the flrst quarterly meeting tn April, should be held la Balt Lake, and the July meeting In Park City Last night the Mrs John C, Cutler entertained at a box party at. tbe Orpheum yesterday afternoon, followed by a tea at tha Hotel Utah, - where ths table, laid In the grtlt room, waa bright with pink Klllamey rosea and amllax. Mrs. Cutler's guests numbered Mrs O. C. Bebea, Mrs Richard P. Morris, Mrs C. B. I Btew-art- , Mrs. D. N. Stra-up- . M Mrs Ed- U. NOTES 8econd semester vork began In all de- partments of the "school Monday. With the completion of the examination last Friday, and the encouragement given the students by lYing been able, they think, to make good records, greater Interest, tha faculty memhers report, attended the opening of (he work today than usually is the ease at the beginning of a semester. Report cards, now being prepared, will be distributed next Friday. Those of the faculty in charge. of checking up the work said this morning that the average grade js Forerun Sickness - AH Akehslk ernoon for her grandmother, Mrs. M. Stingley, who has recently returned short-music- -- from California, and also for her aunt, Mrs, Samuel Newhouso, who is here . good, e e . Next Friday high!; the dramatic cluh - Miss Ora McDermott of Tucson, Aria, will present the play Mice and Menwho is a at the home of Mrs. A. at Winder ward, and on the following F.jWey, guest will be guest of honor at a enevening at Ger field Several other luncheon -- at the Hotel Utah given by gagements will be made prior to pre- Mrs. A. H Tarbet, on in the a this city senting the play Mrs. 6. A. night of Jan. 89. in the Garrick- theaentertained her ter Tha members of the cest are; Club yesterdayWhitney at her home on First Laurence Sloan as Mark Embury, avenue, the decorations being in pink Charles Maxwell as George Lovell, roses, and tha time spent with the usRichard W, Wells as Roger Goodlake, ual amusement. e e Clifford Cummings as Sir Harry Trim; ble to, Major Reese as the Beadle, V, C. Mr an d Mrs O. P. Cherdron returned -urRobins as Kit Barlnger, Marjorie from ChlHornla, where tfi rows as Peggy, Martha Smith as Jo- yesterday have been staying since their wedding. Dehanna, Grace Johnson, as Mrs, Mra Cherdron was formerly Mr. Mar-gcr- et borah, Mildred Emmett as the matron. ZapsL3ltehsr Debating and oratorical contests will Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cutler leave be begun Immediately In the achool for California, where the latpreparatory to the competition debates tomorrow ter will spend a month or so. Mr. Cutand declamation exhibitions to be held ler In a week. , will return with other schools of the state. -Myrtle Muir, Jeanette Howe and ten Mrs. Ezra Thompaon has returned era! other students who last year were from Florida, where she boa been because of spending the holidays with her son, compelled to discontinue Illness, have enrolled again to complete Lynn, work. school the high Mr. and Mrs Fred Bcarff, who have been spending some time here have reFRENCH EXTRADITION turned to their home in Chicago-- .. frortL-Parl- party this evening at the Orpheum theater In compliment to his niece. Miss Muriel Window, who Is one of the feature of the week's bill. About 111 IS guest be entertained,' Dr. snd Mrs. EL 8. Wright have as their guftta, Mr. Frank R. Richards, snd daughter Dorothy, of Montpelier, Idaho, Miss Geneva Wright, who has al tour with been on a Manager Fred J, Graham wlil return tomorrow. - Mine Wright V a talented pianist, and took part both as soloist .. nt accompanist on th program. Mrs, A. T.- Weaver entertained umner in honor of Mrsu.SaJiina Yates, who leaves shortly to make her home in Portland, Ore. , - - 9 SshttilltM. beautiful Lr, Jane SkolfieXL ws elected delegate to- - the general federation meeting to take plarsMn Chicago- next summer, and Mrs. H. J. Hayward . alternate. Other business was discussed. e tailored Costume WOMAN for the OF SnmE TASTE this ' attractive tailor- "The colfar-o- f ed suit In golden brown velours de lalne Is of skunk. The fevers of the cloth fall to the waist line, where thq coat is fastened with three fancy buttons. Mlsa Edith Ekstrom has returned from a visit with relatives in St, Louis and , Chicago. this afternoon, and A social hour will follow, with refreshments. D. C. Jackllng and party crossed the Isthmus of Panama' yesterday, leaving MY. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee are enColon for Jamaica, where joying a southern trip, including Ha- they will beKingston, en Thursday. OmFriday -vana. 77 7 j; battlefield will view" at Fan-tlathe they : and will arrive In Havana next "iMrs Lee Charles Miller and daughSunday. They will reach Key West ter, Bonnie, leave short- l- tot California some time next week and will return for an Indefinite stay. home on -- MrJackllua.privaiecarr here about February 5. reaching Mr. and Mrs. Scott Weller entertained a few friend at dinner last evening. Whien You Are Bilious, Food fi:rtnent . in your stoihach Mrs, Frank Whitney will entertain at luncheon on Thursday tn honor ot when you are bilious Quit eating Mrs: Sidney Beetle, who leave next and take a full doso xt Chamberlain's Tablets v They will clean out and week to spend some time In California, strengthen your stomach and tomorMlsa Helen Jennings entertains this row you will relish your food again. afternoon in honor of Mrs. David J. The best ever for biliousness, For Advertisement. Varmeg, who leaves next week to make sale by all dealers her home in Los Angeles. CAXNERS KATES EAST Capt. and Mrs. Karl Spinner enterEffective January 28th and 29th. NOW BEING ARGUED Mrs. Harold P. FXbtan leaves this tained Informally last evening. , Round trip tickets will be on sale via week with her "baby for a trip to CaliThe Sait Lake Woman's Civto club Chicago & Northwestern R., from s. 819 Lake City end Ogden to Chicago met yesterday at tha Commercial According to Information received fornia. , and Rev. John Mallck of the at $69 60; final return limit' February from Saciamento, Ca! the hearing on An unusually fine program ts ar- First Unitarian church spoke on Some 2tth; for further particulars addre the application of Utah to extradite C. .- His talk dealt C. A. Walker, General Agent, 317 W. French, erstwhile promoter of the ranged f?r the meetlpg of the music Municipal ProblemsLiterary club with the advantages of the commission Main 8L, Balt Lake City, Utah. " Pacific Development company, is be- section of ing held before Governor Hiram M Johnson, of California, today. French will -- make a strenuous light against extradition. He Is wanted In this city on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He Is alleged to have passed two uhhonored drafts on the Hotel Utah. go r club-room- the-Lad- ies We Will Lend You a Victrola and 12 Records ItV a good idea to look for the cause! No TaymenrRequired. No Papers Signed. g. at dayswork 'in n. V SALARIES INCREASED. .Ordinances were pasried last night effecting sevuraT increases of salai les in the city legal department and the treasurer s office The salary of W. H. Foliand, assistant citv attorney, was Increased from 11,800 to 82,000 a year and tlie salary ot. W. W. Little, pros81.500 to ecutor in he police court, from IL700 at year. Tin - salary --of - H--- J. head of the Dininny, department, remains at 87 000 a year although an ln- crease to 83 600 has been advocated. In the treasurer's office the salary of the rhief deputy, was raised from 81,500 to 81,800 a year. A large delegation of Third avenue residents waited upon the commission yto urge that Third avenue be paved ' Ylth bitullthlc pavement It .was set j out that in 1915 when crowds were passing through this city to Callf&rnia, j Third avenue would be used by tourists wishing to visit Fort Douglas.- .- - ' Civic Club Wili Help " - To Abate Smoke Nuisance The Salt Lake Civic club held a . meeting at the Commercial club at - a lot progress- r- xi its your oclock yesterday afternSon and decided- to lend Jta support to the abatement of the smoke nulsaflce. The members of the club will attend a mass meeting Jn thereby commission chambers next Wednesday to discuss the situation. The civic training of young people was the subject of a talk given the Rev. John Mallck, pastor of thebyUnitarian church, before th club, Mr. Suppose for a test you try. the simple expedient of quitting coffee and using T well-mad- e a pure flavour made of choice wheat. It has a delightful, Java-likbut is absolutely free from caffeine ot any other drug. - After ten days or two weeks you will be able to decide whether to go back to coffee troubles, or stick to Postum and peace and comfort. - -Postum comes in two forms. - Regular Postum must be. well boiled. I food-drin- k e . If you afe considcrinpf the purchase of a talking machij'g.we'ir.cT1" A Instant Postum doesnt require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cut? 'I hot water and adding cream and sugarJo taste. , jT. T Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. -- . U Theres a Reason for POSTUM your attention to this olfer a most generous one. All you do is : to select the styleuf machine you prefer, choose 12 records to your liking,- and we will send machine and records to your home for trial, - -- If you decide "to keep the Victrola you pay a small deposit and then make small payments each month YOU DECIDE ,TIIE AMOUNT OF PAYMENT. I' If, after trying the Victroa, y. u wish to keep it, w'e will have it returned to the store, with no obligation, on your part." rin not J m TO i,f r.J' form of government, and the personal pride each citizen should take in beau- ttfylng th city. Civic pride should ev-ba taught In the public schools, and ery boy and girl Impressed with the Importance of helping to have a city Jasper A. MeCaskell will enter tain at a reception on Wednesday aft' Mrs JN dBE The University' cub will entertain at a dinner followed by a dance at thq clubhouse evening, thq dinner to bq at 7 oclock, and dancing to follow, 4 hi Mrs. W, K, Jones entertains the sothe Sons and Daughtera ot ciety of Wales- - at a reception tfals afternoon from 2 until E oclock. . ? L-- and should have immediate efficient treatment with SCOTTS EMULSION because physical power is reduced or the cold would not exist. , " Drugged pills and 'alcoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, hut Scott's Emulsion drives out tbs colds, warms the body fey enriching the blood, and strength-en the lungs. - Nothing equal or compere with Scott Emulsion In budding the force te prevent bran-ctie, grippe or pneumonia. , L.-D.- H Coughs and Colds West. Mrs. E. A -Wedgwood, Mr-H- .-eHoff manr'M rs. EtrBonne mort, Mrs. Joseph Young of Syracuse, the gueata of the management. Utah, Mrs. Miles A. Romney, Mrs, Homer W. Sherwood, Mrs. J, Fred proper Expression of Appreciation, Paynea, Mrs. Samuel W. Stewart Mr. A compliment should he as quickly Frank K, Bagley, Mrs J. J. McClellan, given for goqd goods and oddwvn MrsYnimra""Doi ice aa a kick for defective goods and bury, Mrs. Edward E, Jenkins, Mrs. Most . people realise poor service. Carthey, Mrs. Charles Brain, this That la why so many have writ- Frank Mlsa Hasel Cutler nd Miss Evelyn ten to the manufacturers of chamber-Iai- ns Romney. Cough - Remedy telling of re4 markable Cure of coughs and eolds E. G. Leatherwood entertains It has effected, and expressing their theMrs. Wasatch Literary club this afterappreciation oft the good qualities of and the program Includes a pathis well known remedy .For sale by noon, per- on" American painting. all dealers- - Advertisement. e Adrertucmcat The-- Btlltkln club- - le entertained this afternoon by Mrs. A.'M. Brown. "wsrd W H $ . patloa. Feel Out of Sorts? suc-cce- rP' J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O Miss Ellen Fits Pendleton, president We, tha undersigned, have known F of college, arrived last night, J. Cheney for tho last H year, and be- andWellesley was guest of hoaor this afternoon perfectly honorable In I all at two affairs, lieve, him transactions a luncheon at the Hotel and financially business able to carry- out any- obligations made Utah given by members of the Welici a and firm.reception afterward at ley club, by his NATIONAL BANK OPUQlfMERCE, the homp of the .club president, Mrs. C. Toledo, Q. P. Overfield, the hours being from 3 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, to 5 o'clock. Last evening l,as Pendle-Tbdirectly upon the blood and ton WM 8ue1 ot honor at a dinner acting mucoua surfaces of the system t monlaly sent free,all Price' 75 cents per lven by Mrs, John Marshall, a former classmate at Wellesley, and Mrs. J. bottle. Sold by Druggists Take Hall's famllly PUis tor conatl- - Judge, the affair taking place at tha The Utah Press association held Its Joseph Nelson, general manager of annual meeting at the Commercial club the Saltair .Beach company and the yesterday afternoon. There was a good Salt Lake & Los Angeles railway, has representation of newspaper men present The principal justness transacted gone east on a tour which will inolude was of officers automobiles.' resorts. eastern the attraction The purD. P. Felt, publisher of thaalt Lake Mr. Tyng took emphatic exception was Nelson's chosen Mr. visit is to gain thq Argus, . president: E. to Mr Thompsons remarks declaring pose of r, ideas in the summer resort line. Pulver, publisher of the Payson that tho Commercial club was the life latest w named ftrstavice are as Numerous improvements planned president, of the city and that without the Comfor Saltair this year. Including tha J. W. Harry, publisher of the Smithfleld mercial club the city would be deal. was new the choice the addition of for second vice Sentinel, features, Other mpmbers of the Commercial i thorough Dehlqulst, publisher of 4ub delegation including David Matt- cleaning up of the beach and the reno- president;-- 1 the Utah Posten (Salt Lake), was elect. son, H 3. Joseph and George M. Cannon vation of the railway equipment. spoke In favor of postponing the city election that the two, propositions might be submitted to the people at tha same time CUSTODIAN APPOINTED. Upon recommendation of Coramls sioner Heber M. Wells the city lasL-nig- ht appointed R.-- S. Sleater os custodian of the city side of the City and County building to d lb 1L Johnson - Roy B. MathewB - v custodian of Liberty -park, succeeding J 8. Castleton and Samuel F. Brown was city pound keeper. These appointments complete the list of appointments in the One common, but often unsuspected cause is coffee-drinkinYet some ilty department of parks and public property to coffee able with a But time. seem least for when get along The commission, upon .motion of persons Mayor--SamuC,- - Park, adopted a some or bilious breakfast taste other meal doesnt come; days headachy, good; resolution appointing the committee of . tha juhola-a- e time to find feel that then the to aud!tThe and wrong (Ever goes way?) . mayors contingent fund from time case out for sure if coffee is causing the trouble in io time. The mayors resolution named Commissioners Henrv W. Laurence, Heber M ells and Richard P. Morris, ns the committee, but upon motlqit'tof coffee that interferes with There's a subtle poisonous drug, caffeine Mr Wells it was agreed to make Its to do with ones the ilormal functions of body brain and nerves, and has membership include the entire commls--siocomfort and n- r CU,'r The annual meeting of the Salt Lake T. W. C. A. was held Monday awning, in the headquarters of the association. Continental National bank budding, where 10 members and guests sssenv bled. There was a musical apd literary program, and the annual report were read. Miss Julia Burnard, the general secretary, prefaced her report with the caustic comment, "I cannot see far Into the future work of tha organisation, as my eyes are not yet used to the smoky atmosphere which characterises Salt Lake. Mlsa Burnard then said:. It ia a source ' of much gratification to the members of the Y. Vi. C. A, and those who helped it during its early struggles to know that after only eight years of existence the association ownsvaluable property, with great posslIn membership Re-wa- rd |