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Show DESERET EVENING'' NEWS FRIDAY Try Pineappld ' ' t ; . y DIFFER WIDELY IK --VI- .Pineapple is a, fiaver which mast be sealed hasp. We seal it in a vial. - We nee balls ripe pineapple to ' Apart For Nations. . ord Fleet. to make the flavor for oae Rec? - , 2 Pechaaee for tS Cmnlm At Peer CrecerS , V Jiffy-Je- ll Waalceeha, Wwcasua . . , Conferences Described As Very Satisfactory en .. psnnknC long slender strand of red,' .white and blue, a foot for every day out All the ships from her homo base. which followed her carried the pennants and It seemed as If each were longer than the others. - Exclusive of an except battleships, the tonnage of the fighting craft now 424.222. In the Hudson amounts to The ten homecoming craft had a tonnage of 268.000, Not counting guns of smaller caliber, th battleships alone fourteen-inc- h carry a total of eighty-eigguns guns, twenty thirteen-inc- h twelve-inc- h and fifty-si- x guns.' The Mexico and1" other Mississippi, New; dreadnoughts made the'- battleships In naval word were last which the few years, ago seem architecture-puny craft, huge as they are. Under the shadow of the New Tork shore, 200 yards apart, the bridge of steel extends six solid miles from Fifty-fift- h street to Fort Washington park, wherv In , revolutionary dayn, an Iron chain was stretched across the river td bar the progress of hostile COUGHS AND COLDS craft.' Inspecting the vessels,' the Mayflower made a run of nearly 10 miles before she finally dropepd anchor at the berth she had left In the morning. she was surrounded by Dr. King's New Discovery used aImmediately fleet of gigs, bearing admirals, vice Since Grant was President admirals, rear admirals and captains to pay tberfr respects to Secretary Dan Get a bottle today. ' lets and Vice Admiral A. W. Grant of the heme fleet, who arranged the It did it for your grandma, for your day's program. father. For fifty years this well-knoThe reception ended, Mr. ... Daniels and has cold cough remedy and Admiral Mayo landed, entered kept an evergrowing army of friends, machine and drove to the head of the young and old. column of sailors forming on For half a century druggists every- long Broedwny. Rear Admiral Rodman led where have sold It. Put a bottle In the s line on foot'. ' ' ' your medicine cabinet. Ton may need ' With a detachment of marines nt It In a hurry. Sold by druggists Its down head, the column moved everywhere. 60c and 1.26. street,; crossBroadway to Forty-slnt- h ed to Fifth avenue, and then , swung Bowels Acting Property TO. They ought to, for constipation down- - that historic thoroughfare. At makes the body retain waste matters the spubllo library Mr. Daniels and and Impurities that undermine , the Admiral Mayo left the line to take health and play havoc with the entire their places with the ether members ad srBtem. Dr., Kings New Life Pills of the Mayflowers ere reliable end mild In action. All their pieces with the other, members 7 J stand.. druggists, 26o Advertisement. hbmeWard-bouni- d t T al-m- . ht QinCKLYREUEVED T ' . , , ; party-who-h- j l- - .t.. ' Sheraton Beauty in Bedroom Suites suites. , Tbe accompanying lltnatnp-tloof the dressing table will give yoa some Idea of the elegance of ' proportion, tho gentle dignity of line that b Intrinsically Sheraton. We have full sniujfjpt bedroom for- nltare In lovely French gray or Ivory white, as well as In handsome . . dark finishes. . ' LONDON, Dec. 2?. President 1 n r 87 of Them Wil- sons conferences today with British statesmen. are described in American quarters as having 'been very satisfactory. . The president Every One An Unusual Value - . ' r spent mors than three hours before Premier Lloyd George's luncheon la discussion with the premier amf Formost-intimate at Buckingham eign Palace, going over the general aspects of the 14 points of hit peace program. No one particular phase was taken up, but the whole discussion was a general one. No official announcements were made of the results of tha conferences and afterward the president continued tbe discussions with the British statesmen at the luncheon In Downing street and later resumed them 'at Buckingham palace. It waa learned that a great deal of progress was made In making clear some phases of the presidents points which are uppermost in the minds of the British, principally as regards the question of British naval supremacy. At Buckingham palace before Nhs luncheon President Wilson, Lloyd George and Foreign Secy. Balfour, met in one of the rooms of the president's suite before a cheerful, open fire, with no secretaries or documents to lend any air of formality to the discussion. It was an entirely informal conference Intended to develop the most intimate aspects of the "situation. The president did a great deal ef the talking and It was said afterward that nothing developed to show that any substantial difference In principle or In fundamentals existed. The discussion ranged about ' tbe freedom of the seas, tbe league of nations and the attendant proposition of the reduction of armaments. None of these three subjects was discussed are specifically or by Itself, as they anconsidered Inseparable In the final conalysis, so tha first purpose of the ference waa to develop what . might be the differences of opinion to the point where they might be clarified. v - , An Inkling of Breaks. There may be an inkling of the results attained at 'todays conferences In the addresses was President . Wilson will deliver tomorrow In the Guildhall and on Monday at Manchester. About all that can be said at this time. It Is Indicated from American sources, Is that the president found tbe spirit of accommodation and open minded consideration which he expected. Today's conferences are considered as undoubtedly tbe most Important proceedings In the peace conferences with the exception of the actual deliberations at Versailles. Out of the results of bis personal discussions with the British statesmen, the president is represented as - quite confident the groundwork for the further proceedings In Paris will be laid .before ) he departs from England. The president's plana for returning to France next Tuesday are not - fully matured. It necessary ha would remain to continue- - the conferences. The results of today's meetings will determine whether this will be necessary. Secy-.-Balfo- The school days ahead will mean a new supply of good practical school clothes. Our special prices on chil-- s wear t omorrow will prove a very appreciable L 'Saving. ;'.' ;;;;' ,7 Boys School Suits 7 :'r .; 7 . - r Special 75 BoysVWool Suits, in Sizes 7 to 15 years. W orth $7.50. on sale for. : . Die simple beauty of the famous Sheraton designs Is no mote strik- lngly fllDstrated thnn In bedroom CJoiOO -- , . niisf'llhe A Special Purchase of i . . W BacK I des- sen. So yoe gat a wealth of this delightful taste. Jiffy-Je- ll comes ready swstt-- 1 eaed. The bottle of flavor comes la the package And h coats a , trifle. One package makes instant, dessert for sis. ! There are Id flavors, et try Pineappla and Loganberry today Order them how. ", NEW TORK. Dec. 26. Riding at anchor In the Hudson tonight were 21 superdreadnoughta, . dreadnoughts and 'ships of the llne wb!c& with cruisers. destroyers and a host of smaller craft, made the mightiest American armada ever assembled.. 'Ten of the floating fortresses teamed into the harbor to- -. months of service day 'after-eighteoverseas with Beatty's grand fleet: The others are the flower of the North 'Atlantlc' fleet." Crlm guardians of a great nation, they symbolised that the United, States has become the second . naval power la the world. Passing In review before the secretary of the navy, off the Statue of Liberty, the hpmeqoiplng ships loomed euddenty oat .of the mist and as 'rapidly disappeared. They seemed like phantom craft, grim, gray, .. majestic In their silent might. But as they dropped anchor the skies cleared and they stood revealed In holiday atablaze from stem to stern with ' tire, rtuIXlcolored pennants. To many ef those' who lined the shores this flash of sunshine symbolised the light of . peace which awaited the fleet after the gloom of war from which It had :! , merged. The New Tor was the first ef the battleships to display from her main ' ISTOREjQPENSAT-lO-Ar-M.-TOMQRRO- (Continued from Page One.) of art. The Conversation then drifted to other toplos with the president ea the center of a laughing group. The' to tell storiea and one fireatdent began elicited much laughter. The Informality of the American ' soldier, be said, Is illustrated by an Incident related by one of our division- al cummaoders, Oen. .Hale He and ether officers In their oar drove ' Intocamp past a sentry who did not challenge them as they went by, Oen. Hals returned and asked why the sentry had failed to halt the party. Oh! I know you fellows,' the soldier replied. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle and tbe other guests 'departed after the party returned to the drawingroom, leaving President Wilson alone with Premier Lloyd George and Secy. Balfour. The three then went into conference to disouas various problems confronting tpe peace congress. - Jiffy-Je- ll : GUESTS ME 27 7 1918 KelUv QBBeKZCS yJ t Six Miles of Sea Fighters f Anchored 300 Yards DECEMBER $5.00 $1.25 AmVS1.0Q Boys Blouse Waists in all sizes, special at ,, Soc i 50 Boys Wool Suits, in all sizes. - Boys shirts, with starched bands - or Suits that are vorth from $8.75 collar 11. to $10.00, on sale for. $1.00 values .$7.50 The smartest styles of the season in velvets, plushes, attached, 85c . . $1.25 values ..$1.00 $1.50 values . .$1.19 I wool velours, kerseys, chevi- ots and zibelines, ' V Dee. t. s Overcoats and Regular $6.95, $7.50 and $8.50 values. Special, each 7 Childrens Hosiery In (tea For Over SOYcrro ar $4.85 at .. ..... Children's Hose; in lisle, ribbed medium weight cotton or heavy weight cot--. ton. Double knee. Priced at . . .V 59c ...39c Submarine Chasers $21.50 Coats for . . . : i $14.83 $25.00 Coats for , .. .. . . Prices for 6 to these popular shoes for . $24.85 Sizes 14-Ye- ar - i the school boy. for . .. $12.45 $21.50 Coats for . . . . $143 $25.00 Coats for ... . . .$17.85 . r. $19.S5 $27.50 Coats tor . $2U7 $29.50 Coats for $24.85 $35.00 Coats for $17.95 Coats r Sizes 9 to 121,4 Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes . . .$195 .....$4.25 6 2V4-- to ... $4.93 .We are also showing several good styles In tan and black, or English lasts. ' - ' sfimnyar Hive A Meek treatment at the bands of (he pope-lac- change fcxtoy. hands at this The Argentinian and Chilean valve, rhsngsil legations hare offered hospitality to a dosen former archdukes and archil u cheeses. ' y. ; e. . .. , . . . $7.si $11.45 Coats for Austrian Royalties " Are Seeking Safety Fourth Liberty 4 4 'VT'77 BERNE. Thursday. Dec. 26. Moat Bonds mt tbe Lowest Ausof tbe members of the former ' ot t 'All sizes and widths In to sell them, lt weuld be wRling dispeae of quite a number. ; , . . $17.85 The Kind Tkat Wear - WASHINGTON, Do 'Z7. Saverel e Earopeen coantrieg Jheve expressed wish to purchase seme of the 116-foAmerican gubmarlne chaaera now In Euiropaan waters. 8cy. Daniels said today the boats were being sent to various porta In order that they might be Inspected end while the navy department waa aat particularly aaxioua $12.45 Boys Army Shoes V , Want to Buy American " . .. $100 Pony fine j Cotton Hose; medium weight At. 1 $35.00 Coats for . Boys Union Sitsu ; r Fleece lined In gray. Priced, at . . . ,$1.00 Girls Union Suits; ; Fleece lined. High neck. Ions: sleeves, . ankle length. Priced a.-- Infants and GUldrea 6-Ye- for . . . . . $19!s5! $29.50 Coats for . . .. . $21.50 : Personnel of Red Cross Mission to Siberia CASTORIA j. $27.50 Coats L . - I , Sizes Panty Waist Union Suits fleece lined. Sizes 3 years to 13 years. Special, each . .$1.00 Mra Wilson was entertained at a small luncheon party the Counteas of Reading. The by today -- uesta Included Mra David Lleyd - Mra W. Davta wife ef the eorga American ambassador sad Mra H. IL Other rotate were Mist Ben-haAsquith. MrU. WMeen'a secretary; and Brletgh, Lady Wiseman,. Lady MShd and Miss bonar Five persons the Red Cross mission being sent to Siberia to Inspect ' the work of the organisation there. The, mission Is headed by George W. Simmons of St. Lon Is, with rank of major. With him will be Maj. Harry D, Moore' in charge of merchandise and transportation; Capt. Roy McFarlan, secretary to Major Simmons; Lieut. Charles McDonald, expert accountant, and Maj. F. K. Emerson, surgeon, t The mission sails, from Ssn Pranols-o-e on Jan. 4. - Prices for 2 to and Underwear LONDON, Dee. IT. 27. styles. $7.50 Coats for - Deo. :: in all sizes. Zountess of Reading Entertains Mrs. Wilson FT. ' LOOTS. will compose 7. A good line of smart styles, Din- : ' i this sale are from 2 to:14 years. " private function, being laidquiet, only for King George and Queen Wilson. After dinner the president had a long, talk alone with the king. The president Is desirous of becoming personally acquainted with the leading personages in England before beginning his more formal convermtlona He had an earnest talk with Queen Mother Alexandra this afternoon when he called to leave cards at Marlborough house. He was rreally pleased with the warmth of his reception In . London hlch In the opinion of some of his suite, exceeded even that of Paris Tbe Earl of Reading: British ambassador to the United States, expressed tonight his pleasure af the large crowds that appeared' to greet the president. . plain Sizes included in Thursday, ner at Buckingham palace tonight was a covers -- popular ! $17.50 Coats for Mary and President and Mrs. - ' Fur trimmed. Fancy trimmed Dinner at Buckingham t. Palace Priuate Function LONDON, , 1-- trian royal house, who hays remained are reported to have in Austria, NEW TORK. Dec. 2L The foerth sold at (64.24, sought safety in neutral legations in Liberty 4t per cent bonds Vienna because ef feat of rough a new low record on I the stock I 1 |