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Show I SATURDAY DECEMBER DESERET- - EVENING NEWS 1918 21- - "f Why Not Vue llie Good luce? , The ingredients of good prepared or are (hues used medicine proprietary bv successful physicians In preacitp-- j tions In most cases they are better combined In prepared medicines, whirhi sre produced in a large way, with the best pharmscsl facilities, thsn they can be otherwise. In the absence of the doctor who heroically gone to War, Hood s with holiday decorations, and about SO have Sarsaparilla, Peptlron. a real Iron tonlo. Hood1 guests were present. Pills thel gentle cathartic, and all of which have, great merit, are Mrs. Elliott Clawson,, who la here 'more and mors need li diseases ef the Stomach, Jlver, kldne) from southern California, vlaltlng with' blood, nerves, Mr. Clawson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and bowels i or all three today and two Get one, 8. H. Clawson, has been guest of honor begin treatment at ohee Advertiseat several delightful social affairs ment. during her stay. Among her hostesses have been Mrs. Walter Squires, Mrs. Richard P. Morris, and Misa Georg- children of the Joys of childhood ians Bmurtbwalte. Mr. Clawson is ex- perhaps compelling them, for the sake the few dolars they can earn, to pected to arrive today and will spend of be at the holidays here. Mr, Clawson is toil away the hours they should scenario writer for one of the largest play are chilling the souls of their will. film companies in America, and has children as surely as any frost mads good with several strong plays, chill tender, growing plants. , 8o are parents who, in the upbringthe most notable perhaps being The children, rely on the' Beast, The Kaiser, which has had an ing of their Esther than the compulsion of fear the exceptional success throughout appeal , , country. Parents who flog their children for e Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hyde of Thoenlx, every little misdemeanor, nr perpetneed not Arts., are receiving congratulations on ually nag anLnarl ' if theseat them, children with the arrival of a son. . Mrs. Hyde was complain souls grow Into "bitter, perhaps Miss Margaret Parsons, chilled formerly H. Par- vicious or criminal, men and women. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yet another common means of chillsons. , of ing chtldhoSd Is by the showing children- .Miss Clairs Eller beck has returned favoritism among Is In mafhe.10. If one child h family from.Bi Louis,, where she haiapt to his brothers snd stathe past two months vfith her sister, fell inferior It It is clearly borne In upon him ters, Mrs. J. A. RouveyroL Miss Ellerbeck less loved and less esis at, home with her sister, Mrs. T. D. that he-- is teemed than they, his soul will quickLewis. ly wilt, It may he beyond recovery The feeling of inferiority Is one of Mr. and Mrs. B. O Mecklenberg of all feelings, parleave.tomorrow for RIverside, Cal, to the most torturing ticularly to children. It ha drive make their home. to a child suicide, despair cremany Mrs Wallace McBride has returned ated by the belief that he la not from Texas, where she has been with wanted overcoming even the Instinct Always the feelher husband, Lieut. McBride, who Is of of ing Inferiority, once developed in a in military service nar there. childs mind, acts as a drag on his career. Uetit. Lawrence Tripp Has returned future The sunshine of love, trust, encour from Camp Hancock, Atlanta, Ga. agement Is what every child needs where he was recently mustered from Denied tm', a stunting of moral and service. mental growtlt Is almost Inevitable. " e Mr. and Mr Charles Montgomery And It is because it is so often denied of Tremonton. formerly of Salt Lake, that the world abounds In mentally and morally undeveloped or malde-velopare here to spend the holidays. people. (Copyright It 18, 'by The Aseo elated - Newspapers.! ! To the War" Opportunity , enter-staine- d. -- - if I e d. e . The directors of the local Army and ' , Navy club are planning for a dancing - party to be given, on Christmas eve In , the club rooms at the Hotel Utah, in L honor of at Fort Douglas, and the club will also be open sll day so that ths boys may enjoy Christmas, its hospitality on the holiday. About , ISO young been invited for hav n r the dancing girls party-oChristmas eve. The marriage of Miss Idel Ingram and Ernest A. Nordstrom will take place this evening at the homo of the brides mother, the - ceremony ta be Bishop- John Clayton of ' performed by the Third ward. Only the Immediate relatives and friends will be present. - Miss Ingram was formerly of Nephi, and now resides here. Mr. Nordstrom Is stationed at Fort Douglas with ths Third war prison guard. They will .make their home In Salt Lake. ti -- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Walker have returned from San Diego, Cal, and (Will spend the holidas with Mrand , Mrs'. IL r. Walker Miss Mand and Miss Gladys' Anderson entertained on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Geneve Thomas of Logan who has been here visiting for the past week. The rooms were bright Dont ' should ever be a brightness, laughter, expanslveneea, - It Is the joyous blossoming time of the soul. If chilled by the rigors of Indifference, neglect, or 'cruelly the harvest it ylelda-wi- ll seldom amount to much. Many of us the past summer have mourned war gardens that did not develop as they should. They were planted In soil carefully prepared for them. The finest seeds were selected for the planting. And at first there was every promise of a rich crop. .Sturdily and numerously the young plants pushed their way up through the earth. They glistened happily In the morning dews. From day to day CHILDHOOD ' -- An impelling sale - event - Suits and Overcoats at" One-- . MENS SUITS, MENS OVERCOATS, BOYS SUITS AND BOYSIOVERCOATS. Blacks and Blues included. This is the way they will ' . sell in this extraordinary sale , 3X3 OVERCOATS for $ $ 4.00 SUITS and $ 6.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $ 4.50 sii $ 8.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $ 6.00 $10.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $ 7.50 $12.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $ 0.00 13 $14.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $10.50 $16.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $12.00 $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $13.50 $20.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $15.00 $22.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $18.50 $24.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $18X3 $26.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $19-5- 0 $28.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $21.00 $30.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $22.50 iz $32.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS lor $24.00 $34.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $25.53 " Buy His Gift at Z. C. M. I. Mens , Shop, Then He will Like It. -- , MENS AND BOYS SWEATERS 25 PER CENT OFF ; , we James McGill, former owner of the Denver baseball team and at present holding the Indian polls- - franchise in the American association, sighs for new fields to conquer. Word comes from the east that ha la trying to dispose of his Hooaier holdings that hs may buy ths Los Angeles team In the Padfle Coast league. During the season ef lilt he was a disturber in the American association so other magnates said, just as he had been In previous years Not only has he stirred up bis own orgj.nl- satlon, but ho has beon making trou- bis for tho major leaguea Whether he i has sought merely to advance his own interests, or to work for tho good of turity. the gams, he has drawn upon lilmselt Parents who deliberately rog their a great deal of criticism. Ha does not -- A Sweater is always welcomed by man or boy. Sweaters range from $1.50 to $6.50 the mens to $13.50.- - Your choice now at ONE-FOURT- H ( . The boys from $6.00 OFF. . SWEATERS AH j TOQUES - - , d Mens All Mens Fancy Umbrellas. OFF. All .go at Gloves. ONE-FOURT- CHRISTMAS ' 1 25 PER CENT OFF H DRUG STORE !Otm Sm-11- south 4 about that, aa ha la talned under a ruling of tho su prams accustomed to haring others dlsae court that family relationship is not id to rather Ulte enough to make one member of a with him n4 ! responsible for the acta Of anhen th family 'McGill and Norrta CYNem. to the operation V est-er- n other with reference the of was of an automobile. The complaint wae last named werepresident warfare constant In to league, allege that Mo-Con gathering a amended, however, because McGill insisted would hie wife to be an Incompetent knew the win that team In Denser when he permitted her to operafter 7ar. ONelll driver championship year with ths ate the car. On title point the court insisted that he should dlxids other owners and make up a league that overruled the demurrer, McCoy bewould hare eereral teams contesting for comes a party and tbs case must go to and trial on Us merits. , honors. McGQl wanted to be first, This Is . for a number of yoars hs was Western the O'Neill put says what Ho that on rocks the argued Favors Bill league was Rodgers taken from tho contests Interest In all ths cities In Denver because and Portland Seattle the local patrons. In aplte of vigorous Irt Cotut Circuit complaining of many years because Denver did not get first honors, grew tired of seeing the home team win so BUI Rodgers, former manager of the maintained handily. Goorge Tebeau that a club management loses more Sacramento cab, was In San Francisco by winning a championship than It, yesterday as full of "pep" as ever. Bill does by falling 80 O'Neill declared' la now selling tractors and Came here that MaGlll was a detriment to the consignment. He was In his Western league because he was de- after a clothes termined to be first as many tlms aa he working horebraand looked like a pretcould. The falling off of attendance ty tough Bill thinks basebalt wtll come hack at the Denver park was said to be due with a bang If ths Coast Isague felto tho pennants won.- use a little Judgment and put lows Well, McGill wants to get aidhy from some dash Into the comeback. He would In the Aiherican ashis Ilk to see Seattle and Portland In the sociation and tryo gain additional and that would make a real circuit, glory by winning a Coast league cham- Coast league with five towns in It big pionship. . , to be rated as clase AA. But the question of tho circuit is up to the club owners and not to Bill. He only hopes Members Mystic Shrine they form a storm circuit and that Elect Officers For Year baseball cornea back to its own. T H41N AT! ax non-frien- ds to modern lamps to suit every style of architecture. Until Christmas eve we will offer Our entire stocks of Floor, Piano, Portable and Table Lamps at a discount . - . V 25 Off On All Floor and L Portable Lamps Your lamp is here because we have a lamp to suit any taste or decorative scheme at prices to suit any pijicketbook. See this splendid stock today and save 25 per cent - ii Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting held laet night by members of the Mystic Bhrlns. Follow. Ing are tbs Royal Arch Masons who will hold office: Utah Chapter No 1 A B, Sawyer, high priest; Fred D Keefer, king: Jr, John H. Berry, scribe; Frank P Kher, wood, treasurer: Walter Daniels, secHoyt, K. Henrlgbes, ehsplaln; retary; Ira H. Lewis, trustee; Irving Goodfel-lo- a captain of host; William H principal sojourner; Prank B Arch captain L. M Murray, Royal Brumbaugh, master third veil, John C. Jones, master second veil, Albert il Head berg, master first veil: Louts J FrederlcksoA, sentinel. Salt Lake Chapter No t Frank N. Jenkinaon. high priest; Frank W Morrison. king; Jv Warren Beleas, scribe; Richard I Conely, treasurer; Freeman A McCarty, secretary; John A Houghton, chaplain: Armand D. St. Clair trustee; Arthur E Buckler, captain of host; George R Corey, principal J Roderick Korns Royal Arch Ernest E, Ppelcher, master, captain; veil, L Ross Webber, master second veil; George W Hahn master first ettpCharlea E. Shields, sentinel. Wll-kin- Husband and Wife Held ' Jointly Responsible Moroni F. Faux Sends Greetings From Franco" Describes Argonne Fight A recent letter from Mereel F. Feux of the 8C3rd Infantry, Ninety-firdivision, In France, has been received by relatives He reports that he Is aafs and well. He describes the exciting battle of the Argonne forest in which be fought, and he considers himself very fortunate to have come through st the battle unhurt He refers to the excitement In ths united Btates on Nov 11. when ths peace news was reported- - the boye en the firing line were equally happy, he mys, when word Was received to stop the fight Mr Faux esye there are many pleas-afeatures about peace days In France that the soldiers enjoy, a they have more time to write to the folks at home, that they are not working hard and have the happy thought that there will be few or not any more long night marchra. r hattlra with the Hun, and, best of all, the anticipation of the sincere home welcome for thd sotlers to the beat country." the United States Before enlisting for service In ths A K F, Hr Faux was employed in the office of the state treasurer, D.- - O. nt Larkon , iJjlTy X 1 - etxrMiiEi (KrrntjiirDtf Siimiimmninm SOUTH Miorrc of Edwin McCoy, with bis. wife, Alice McCoy, in a suit for brought by Welburn II Well 120.000 damage for injuries to H Wells, Jr, aged I years, who was run down by the defendants car, driven by Mrs.. Me - -- tOlli---Cor, March - Originally it. tho demurrir'waa Vel-bu- rn rfffififili mmiuuiimim )UHiiillllliai V. AUSTRALIA tillDIU JKTtumi m KTAl IKE Host Equipped Largest, Nearrt, S learners. For feres and askings apply or steamship agent or to general gent, HI Seymour Street, Vancouver, jo-Ril-ro- ad 8. C- - i ot I V!- , - 4 Judge Scores Miller , Gives Him Six I.lctl' V . id Corporal LaRue Allred, non of Mrs. Elisabeth Allred, III I street, was wounded la action October t in the Argonno forest fighting, according to word received from Adjutant Gene rat Harria at Washington, Corporal Allrod onlloUd last February. His regiment, tho Thirty-nint- h Infantry, ha won throe citationa for gallantry. He la a member of D company. The m cahosllage stated that be eras la a base pital In Franco but was to leave Immediately for America. i Victor Anderson, sea of John A. Anderson of Benjamin, Utah, was severely wounded during the big American drive on the western front early In October. He entered the service from Mammoth. Utah, laet April and the latter pert of June left Camp Lewie for Franca. Before entering the grmy he wae employed by the -Machinery company. He ia a i Gall-enou- hr ' Convicted of disorderly toniseif George L, Miller, 21 years old, ' " sentenced by Judge W, H. Wllkinf jra. terdsy to oeryo olx months ia the c j JalL In Imposing eentenco. Judge V.-ktotstee that it was the heaV c ' sentence ho had imposed upon person since he became Judge police court but hat he believed tho seriousness of ths offense woe 'r ranted the penalty. According to the officers, Mlllertli t acknowledged that he is the perai.T ,r who terrified women in various SeCR' tions of the city last summer by peeyj-- ' lng into the windows at Bight. Ma-' also said to have admitted seised several women As they wtoa passing him on dark sections ef tits city streets. Miller was arrested , -statutory charge some time age an hi trial is pending. ktl ne 4 affi thaJ?, Nerves Need Phosphorus Like Muscles Need Foou t Phosphorated Malt to Steady Cho Nerves, lb Brain and BuHd Up Beak, Nervous. Rundown People Raya Doctor Who Prescribe Boston- ;- "Tour nrvca Mass,' muscles like be-- d Brad your food," say Dr, Raid, an the 'trouble that with moat men and women natural supthey have eabaustedandtheir theulseive find of phophpru ply run down, weak and nervous. Often thay could do they look strong, aa Ifwhile a. full days work, but they have a certain kind of strength they lack endurance. They also lack decision and find U difficult to concentrate en one thing and finish it, and they are nervous, trritabls and sastly startled. lack of phosphorus "But generally shows Itself la a lack ef general Interest and people are often thought to be lasy whereas they are only For months or years they go on using a little more phosphorus than ths system produce till their tore ta nervous eahausted snd a complete breakdown Is st hand Both mind and Imbody are effected and nothing presses them or Interests them as It once did It ta dangerous snd needless o run Into such a condition, for it taken !h tlms ths supply of phosphorus n can be replenished. Two tablet of phosphorated malt after each meal for ten days will usually bs wit that Is necessary. I have seen phosphorated malt produce astonishing resulta In a very short time. Recently a patient came to me physically run down and oirVihe verge of a mental collapse. Hla daily work had become drudgery and he get neither ret nor recreation from hi sport or liolldiya He could neither loop nor concentrate hi mtad en Ms 1 nerve-starve- five-grai- Judge J. L. Brown, of thfl Third district court, has overruled the demurrer member of tho IMnd Infantry, Nfueiy-firdivision. A recent message sUi! that he was recovering. nirjiias!! oy No home setting Is complete without a beautiful, lamp Our complete llne'embraces lamps of every design from classic and OVERCOATS for $27.00 and OVERCOATS for $33X0 Poiitively No Reserve Each Reduction Absolutely J Genuine. No Charge for Alterations ladies beautiful patent leather and unfitted; also all fitted fitted ladies overnight bags, suit cases, regular $10.00 and $12.00 values, and some at $50.00. They are really elegant presents. Your choice at , OFF. make" See them. They simply wonderful Christmas Gifts. A' splendid gift for the ONE-FOURT- surra surra Tho Famous ICuppcnhcimcr Suits included in this Great Sale : H SPECIAL $38.00 $40.00 , Khaki Toilet Articles for Men. Fur-line- j Beautiful Lamp This. Christmas ng ' McGill Wantt to Sell In Indianapolis and Bay at Los Angeles Give a commen-cin- g more-pleasi- ed could see them becoming more vigorous. Fondly ws hoped for a rec-or- d breaking yield. But ws did not reckon with the blighting effects of a spring frost. whole prospect Overnight - the changed. There was a sudden wilting; many plants died, comparatively few struggled to a normal growth. childhood. It Is the same with ' Only, alas, the froets which chill ths . sensitive souls of ths young are not ths work of forces over which man has no control. They are the work of man himself the work even, of those whs should be most concerned to aid the young to a splendid ma- - Monday Morning in our Mens shop. You will 'riot find a or more appreciated . gift T; than a Suit or an Overcoat. , see For The Deseret News by H. Addington Brace. i- For Men and Boys df-lov- Chill Childhood. t t S8 Proprietary . DELIGHTFUL, dancing party was given last evening by Russell L. Tracy at hta home, about 40 friends beltig The rooms were bright with holiday colors and emblemed a chief feature being the Christmas tree, which stood In the ballroom, and made a i picture with Its glittering ornaments. A supper was served late In the evening, from a table handsomely fn red and green, a small , decorated tree forming the center-piec-e, ( Christmas and baskets of American Beau-t- y roses bing at each-enOther de- -, tails were also in the same colors. . itXf V Ve "MY DOCTORS GONE d. fcir wort I advised him to take two grain tablets of phosphorated ter eath megl In lesa thn ten mltej daJkGt'' alsed Into my office full of vbif llafl hla eye bright, bis step rirun vigor and hla mannar that of a man of wnv . although he waa well past fifty. , 'The value of malt Is w tt known all physician It Is a remarkable tontc-antleaue builder. Combined with phoswait. .id. phorus aa In Increases mentalphosphorated activity, balance the blood and aids the system to conv IT food into living tissues Ths old llqjuldj forma of mall are unpleasant to take, v, and moat ot them contain, cohol. Thosphorated malt has ths Us.' of malt Without thq avlla properties of alcoholic stimulation. After a few dajs of It you wako up , In the morning vigorous and refreshed ith ready to rise and begin the day a doubla confidence, optimism" arid endurance. Note the feeling of eihilisratioll 'bJFT ten noticeable, after & few weeks utSt'. of phorphorated malt la not dus to1 stimulation, it la the cheerfulness that comes of perfect health when the life stream flows freely supplying, IA,. nourishment the body needs and ep-- . ablthg tha organs of elimination throw out the poison of which tljq , needs to bo rid The cheerfulness body of- and (ruiliees Sulga perfect health to student Is so rare It, most people be remarkable and strange, fhosphsrpt-- ' j ed malt la sold by all druggists and peclally In Salt laike City by Schramm-- , Johnson and Flon at ty-fl- d ev Advert! eeiwesli.. we i UVM.VI |