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Show J CASH FARE VflLL BE m . Commutation Ticket 16 for $lNo Charge for Tran-fer-M- r. Not Dicke Say Enough. Effeclivs July th . on Mi strt Batur dT. tu " ouUlda car Balt Laks and In ach non th dty will b eerea cent w Th order to this commit uUUUaa th .tat public Jam attar many we.k.cordratlon of an application from th UUh Light and Traction company for additional ' rvnu with which to moot th rUlng tld of lncread costa Th petition met by many pro of th company which th commlealon eonidrd from vry angle bofor making th ' final award. In far Although th 7 Cult generally- anticipated. waa declared by Manager H. F. Dice. th Traction oompany that th tn- th la not adsquat to creased costa, which consist of raises of employ, 'ta wages of vory else cost of material 'neat in ere as In th and th Increased and repair supplier cost of paving and trackage, etc. commisalon from th Th deer 'authorised changes Ip fares as fol- -' "ct u u ! teti rio ,f " ee mt Iowa: Back to the Bible Hotel Utah Can Boast Luxury of Kitchen of Genuine Mother Variety Every hotel has a kitchen, but only an occasional hotel has a real kitchen of th genuine home variety. Upstairs away from th big basement rooms wher th chief and his assistant work out th menu for Its poases-- t dining room, the Hotel Utah real mother sortof a kitchen full charge. with a genuine mother inkitchen have And the rseulta of this the country been heralded all overLake City, the so that outside of Balt little woman who presides there, has become quite a celebrity. Whs o' Manager Georg Rlf first earn to tak charg of th big uptown hostelry, his parents, Mr. and Mra O. A- - Keif, accompanied him, the former being assistant manager. Mra. Half. Just to pass the time and make things coxy," for her hudband and son, found a comer of the big hotel that could be used for culinary put purpose and there proceeded t up the fine flavored Utah fruit Into home-mad- e Jama -- Jellies and preserves. Home hungry traveling men soon espied the dainties and then thars cams a heavy demand for Mra. Bo today the Hotel Rslfa confection Utah, It is believed. Is on of the few and maybe the only hostelry In the country where th real home mad variety of bottled fruit car be found. Legitimate Wine OMlar. Mra. Relf has also found an original us for th win cellar of the hotel. In place of the extra dry and ether beverages that lined th Shelves In days, there now steads line after line of fruit bottles, preserved strawberries, luscious peach fresh bottled" Jellie Jam pickle and her and there a row of fruit juice. t Another storeroom In the"" hotel boasts of even a larger supply of the fruit, each bottle being so full of color as to remind on of a big Drat prise exhibition at a state fair. Mr Relf disclaims all credit for the idea, tthe simply insist it has and gfown unconsciously until proportions of her canning operation amount to may hundredof of quart a season, and th best ntir activity forma a it all Is th woman's recreation showing that th kitchen apron Is Just as necemary an asset to womankind after all as th grown now-ri- h frill and furbelowa Th overseer of this little kitchen Is much amused at a question asked her th other day. In discussing bsr work today sh exclaimed: "Someone asked m If I was a do mastic science expert! Do you know. I hadnt an Idea of hew to do this until my hudband proposed. And then my mother simply Insisted I had te learn, I do not do It quit as sh taught ms, cooking only enough for on container at a tim To sav time I us amounts for four at each cookI have a woman to help m ing. and If there la much paring or other preparing to do 1 send for help from the kitchen - But I Insist on flavor' Ing. rilling and general overseeing myself. Mr Relf also takes a sympathetic Interest In sick guests at th hotel, and many a time step down to her own special kitchen, to prepare some broth or other delicacy for thera. Bhe has also taken over th buying of th linens for th hotir declaring that man will not buy as carefully as woman and that there Is need of some woman in every hotel to see that shop keepers do not tak advantage In th Th storeroom wher purchase th supplies are kept I far from one'aldea of an average hotel store room. It more closely resembles homey, spotless new England attic with wooden boxes nestly papered to give them all the dignity of real lined ohest In atl, Mr Relf, la proving that everywhere In this world there is need of a womans touch, and is much amused that tourists should make so much ado over an Idea which ah in slats is the most natural on In the Chemistry Is th fundamental science,' because It deals with th transformations of matter. Matter la th UNIVERSITY McArthur of Mt Pleasant Becomes Member Of Faculty 7 Students Graduate. Lewis (Special Correspondence) WASHINGTON. D. C.. June II. Announcement has just been mad by Georgs Washington university that Lewi McArthur, formerly of Mount Pleasant, Utah, has been mad assistant professor In th universitys d partment of history. Professor McArthur has ben living In Washing ton with hi family for th past seven ' ar Before being elevated to the faculty of Georg Washington university, Professor McArthur took out his bachelor and masters degree in th same university and showed such ap titude and learning that hs waa invited by th board of trustee ypon recommendation of th faculty, to become an Instructor, which has fin ally brought him his latest recognl tlon. Professor McArthur's appointment to Georgetown's factlty gives Utah and tbs Mormon Wurch two rep resentatives in eastern Institutions of Don fail Johnson, son of learning. Last former Congressman Jacob Johnson, accepted an tnstructorship In the law faculty of Catholic university, wher he was graduated in 111 I with hon or Mr. McArthur and Mr. Johnson are both active In Utah colony activities and have helped make the Utah club on of the beet state organisations In Washington. 8tanley A. Waalass of Lehi, Utah, who is studying msdiclns at George Washington university, has accepted an- appointment as tearher In th Federal Board of Vocational education for. the summer. Mr. Wanlass will assist in the instruction of wounded soldiers and sailors who are receving their training under the rehabilitation act. Among the other Utahns who r studying medicine with Mr. Wanlass are Vern Peterson of Richfield, Utah and Ira Hopkins of Kanash, Utah, Peterboth of whom are married. son and Hopkins ars working in th Washington emergency hospital during tha summer month preparatory to their graduation next spring. Among ths young Utahns who have been graduated from various schools are Miss Irens Welling, daughter of Congressman and Mra Milton H. Welling, and James Moyle, son of Assistant Secretary of th Treasury and Mr James H. Moyle. Both young people were graduated with honors western from high school. Miss Judith Hills of Salt Lake who has been the house guest of Mies Joyce Nebeker, daughter of Assistant Attorney General and Mr Frank K. Nebeker, baa returned home for the summer. She .attended Chevy Chase Seminary for rlrls last year, just outside Washington. to 7 Cash fares ar raised from company asked cent, although the an far. Commutation ticket world. will be eold for If for II. At present the charge le 20 for 11 while the traction company wished th price to FIVE OTHERS AGflEE 7 be it for $1. Student tickets will be 'sold ML 10 for' It, which Is a ralss from 1 1. 10 for the sams number. The company wanted to sell student tickets SETTLE IN CASE at 40 for 2, Thera will be no charge for transfers, the request of the company to charge 1 rent each being denied by the commission The stats utilities commission. In paating upon th request of the traction oompany for more revenue, mad ons-ma- n The case Instituted Mia Thelma Laura recommendation that Ptephert 17 years street car be Installed where practi- IL Lynch, receiver for the Merchants' old, daughter of Mr. Gutke, and Mrs. Carl cable on th line, and that th sys- bank against 21 former directors to Gutk 101 Harrison' avenue, waa shot tem of paving in th center of th tracks be changed o that it can be recover for losses allege f to have and killed at Douglas, Art, Monday been dua to mismanagement probably night don with lew expense. by W. F. Smith, according to will be dosed Saturday. Petition for Mr. Eioataou Dissents. five addition- word received In this city. 8mith then to settle with permission The decision Of th commission was al director has been filed In turned the gun on himself and comdissented from by Commissioner theformer Third district court and will be the" message state AlWarren Stoutnour, who said th In- heard Saturday morning, at which mitted suicide, were no eye witnesses though there crease allowed would be inadequate time It win probably be asked that to the fataf shooting, the girl is to provide th street . car company th case be dismissed. Unthought to have died enough additional - revenue to The receiver now seeks permission requited love waa givenInnUntly. as the reason ' with the Increases In ooet of mainten- to accept 110,000 In settlement me( from the murder. ance and operation. Commissioners John Plngree. 110,000 from A. O. Ja- forMiss body was found sevJoshua Greenwood and H-- 11. Blood cobson, 110,000 from George E. Ford, eral feetGutks's away from that of Smith. as , scheduled 117,100 from Charles E. Kaiser and The held that th raise were on their way home couple above would be fair to an. from Lester D .Freed. This .from a theatre when the shooting oc' After a scrutiny of th actual rale 111,106 wtU th total collection in this cur red. Residents In ths neighbormaking valuation of th street ear suit bring up to 1251,000. The settlements hood heard someone running and then company property, th oommiasion effected will make possible payment four ahot rang out. The police at tated It to b 11,411,110.01 on Dsc. of additional dividends to depositors Douglas have decided, the message 11, 1111. Th hearing started before which will make th total amount to said, that Miss Gutke tried to run th commisalon on April I, 1110. On be received them about 10 cents on away from Smith when he threatened April 10 th company filed a suppls- - the dollar. by her and that he fired three shots rnentary petition referring to th the 21 defendants all have set- after her as sh fled. Smith was re- : 7uneral fact that an arbitration board had tledOf but Services Friday case In of these cently discharged from ths army the rive, and Just Increased th wage of employees tht receiver Is Where he won several prises for pisstates the situation that For Schank Youth This 1211,000.40. increase would by tol shooting. mean an added cost of about three- - such as to make It uncertain whether - word -unsaid-'MiFurtherbe This could had any recovery Douglasa- each Funeral services for Allen Schank, paoeengef certainty GOtks httd expeeeeed a faar tho l retarded assurh as not to carried. case before the of the against night shooting that Smith if years old," who died Bunday "night, prosecution Investigation by the comnvissloS Justify would kill her because h had learned win be held in the Waterloo , ward Dismissal with prejudice found that th street paving invert- - them. ment of the company was 11,708.- - against those who hsv settled is that she had written several letters to chapel at 3 p.m. Friday. The chapel 412.11, which requires an annual out asked, to thereby put them out of all a soldier. This statement Is said to have been made to another girl emlay of lli.S7t.ll .for upkeep. Depre- - i future Jeopardy. m " " t ployed at ths store where Miss Gutke elation which waa claimed , by th was cashier. company to be 2!0,000 waa found Deardorff it Named . Miss Gutke'; body is being brought upon Investigation by th commlealon Elks to JlaltJ,MK,JX,Jh.er be . 252t200. .'The traction., .com.-- . father, ani. fu. , . ' v L neral services and Interment will be 112,000 to car for de pany claim-o- f ferred maintenance, was not allowed Harry E. Deardorff waa chosen last in thlq city. Besides her parents Sh by the commissloruThe . operating evening trust ee for three years at the Is survived by four brothers and an 1TA-4- 9 Infant sister. income of th company was found to Balt Lake lodge of Elk to fill th Miss Gutke was born in Salt Lake be 2417,112.44 In 1110. The commission granted that the vacancy caused br the death cf Sam- In January, 1903, and when she waa V A 1 1 1 ? Increases allowed would not bring In uel C. BherrilL nine months old her parents moved A resolution Instructing the dele to Arisona. Bhe had lived there sufficient earnings to equal the rat of interest which Is being allowed at gates to ths grand lodge convention since but last summer visited relative present but the commliwkm wad averse at Chicago next week to endeavor to of her fathers In this city. On June to granting a higher rate for service, obtain the convention for Salt Lake 22 of this year, Mr Gutke cams to 'than It believed th service was worth in 1122, was passed at the meeting. this city to open ths home at I0S Harto the people, abating that the higher rison avenue Irj preparation for th the cost of street car rides, the lower Locate Still and arrival of hefnusband and daughter. . the corresponding value of service to ft. When news of her daughters death the public. Coniscafe Whisky arrived, Mr Gutke Went to the home Manager Dicke, when asked as to of her brother-in-laFrank E. the attitude of the company regarding The largest still confiscated In Salt Gutke, 17 west Eighth South street the action of th 'commission replied The body will be taken to the Jothpt the schedule of fares allowed Lake county since th prohibition law seph William Taylor chapel upon iu would act meet tbs operating costs became effective, was taken last night v " and allow the company to maintain by deputies of the sheriffs effic in arrival In this, city. Funeral services "ua0 7. ? ' v the standard that they would wish. a raid on premises on Gordon Lane, will be held Sunday. t Mr. acsaid "wo shall But, Nick Mlneto. age 14, was Pick, Murray. espt th decision, as of course, w placed under arrest. The still, wtth G. A., R. Encampment must, and shall do the 'bast w can 20 00 gallon barrels of mash and ALLEN SCHANK. under the decision, hoping that In about 20 Change Announced is at Seventeenth South and Fifth of whisky were soma way, which ws cannot sowfore hauled to gallons Jail. th county " Friends are invited. Inm I see, either by Improvement of condi-- s - - -I. Word has been received In this city Bast street will be In the city- cemetery. terment tlons or otherwise, w may be able the annual Tour . that national. encampment Allen Bchank was the eon of Arnold properly to fulfill our duties te the Chairman of Trade of the Grand Army of the Republic and Mr Annie Farratt Schank, 1712 public with th revenues afforded. If, A. E. Eberhardt of th Wholesale will be held this year at Indianapolis Fourth East street. H was carrier after fair trial, ws find that w cannot do so, w shall again lay our case Trad of th Balt Lake instead of Atlantic City, N. J., as was for The News and a promising youth. department before the oommiasion and th pub- Commercial club was yesterday elect- planned originally. The encampment lic. ed chairman of th Commercial club's will be held from September 19 te Letter Carriers Raise n la-- -' s trad excursion tour lie southern Utah. September 15, Inclusive. nl i. General plans for the tour were disIs In Effect July 1 cussed at a meeting of th Wholesal department yesterday, it being The increase tn letter carriers NOTICE THE CHANGE Trades decided that Bam K. Bralth, secretary, on granted by Congress becomes efhis advance trip July; should leave . OFNAME fective .today 14 to complete arrangement Postmen of the first now will class receive 11400, those of The same company and tlR tha second class 11500, th tfe at ths Discuss Oratorio. third 11400, those of th fourth 11700 same management as for and those of the fifth 11400. Under th for Plan oratorio, the old schedule there were six grades the past three years, but a Th Crest ionpresenting on th University of of carrier. Men of th first class sunset of Utah campus during July new name. received 11200. those of th second were Outlined by Bqulrs Coop, direr, 11)00, those of th third 11400, those IV e are still - . tor of the Belt Lake Oratorio Boris, of the fourth 11450, those of th fifth ty, at a meeting of citliens In the 11550 end tboee of th sixth 11150, club, th University of A MAKE HIT WITH Your Wannest Friends Commercial club yesterday. Dr. C. A. NyvaU. Physician and . of the Commercial club, th removed office te 400 Clift THOUGHTFUL Surgeon, the-end stats ky University of Utah, Bldg. HOME BUYERS Voodruff-Siicais-r.lorr. and others were present. is nt JUS UHS Kills JO -- I' I - ' i ? it ef--co- , H (, I J 1 f Trusteefar . 1 1 ii I jt j 8 S , -- . , L' v - I7 t f1 A - Cj , i - - ... i m i.aes eaU-ari- Walker Place Homes -- -- Representative 1 Coal - Gompany i J Elias S. Woodruff, Prest. Chas F.Uargetts, Manager 64 Main St, 1222 So. 7th " Wi Hj. 2065 EL Flan, Cotton Factory. Look Them Over Shfiners go Through Homeward Bound They Are West of the Park . The many east bound Fhrlnera who? were In town yesterday, many of them resplendent In yellow, green and red satin and siik plush Turkish costume have continued on. with other Including th Canadian following to--, The Utt-- r r. f Remcee dsy Other delegations Temple. Toronto r from Indian MNeourt, Ohio Pennntsn and forgis, Terntwe at Prirnbor wiilj ar doe Bunday !STn fromtram, the Tetlnwutone, n route ovr the Rj Grand I -- and East of State St. - a - ' under way for th construction of a factory for th fofanu-factof eoHon In Arisona, according to Edward Gaihor of Miami, Aria All the raw material which U being sent aM will In bfe way be utilised at home, according to the visit! who i resist -d at the Cullen The Arizona ones crop 1 at It bert thi year, Mr Ga'nor state Plane-ar- , Ashton-Jenki- ns " -- j-- U 1 1920 NEWS THURSDAY THE DESERET & . Company ' NO. 32 MAIN STREET Sales Agents e -n- -i ail l Fee ecai wck rtut rewrtfT at best eealltp and eeleb service. It Mt'k Mala street. Pbee ! Wasatch 4442. Advertisement J general term used to Indicate anything which we can measure or weigh. Th chemist thinks of matter as being oom posed of ons or of several substance which h calls element There ar about 10 of these elements known, and they perhaps represent matter In Its simplest form and probably In Its most stable condition. These element either alone or associated furnish each together as compound one of us our every physical sensation; and th changing of elements from on manner of combination into some other manner of combination provides us wtth such phenomena of energy production as th generation of heat and of electricity. It Is readily apparent, then, that seme knowledge of these elements and of their possible changes would be advantageous to each ons of u and that to some a rather extended knowledge would be well nigh indispensable. Th physician, for Instance) dealing as hs does with that series of chemical phenomena which we call life, must rely upon a thorough understanding of ohemlstrjn as th only means to make his profession scienThe tific rather than empirical. Rockefeller Institute for Preventive Medicine Is occupied largely with chemical research, and the biochemist now oocuples a large and import -- oFimn The local army recruiting station has already a force of clerks preparing for distribution of the Victory medal, which begins July.l, under tb direction of Liout. R. V. Laughlln of the intelligence, service of the arroy. An illustrated circular just received, gives the following information: Some 4,500,000 American soldiers and sailors soon sr to receive the Vdctory medal, tribute of a grate ful nation to all the men In uniform who aided In crushing German ambition to dominate the world. During the spring of 1118, while hostilities were still at their height the different allied and associated nations agreed to adapt a medal which would be the same for 11 to commemorate the great war. In order to carry this plan Into execution an interallied commission met in Paris after tfie armistice. ; The oomraliwion found it was impractical to adhere strictly to the original plan. It was decided, however, to have an identical ribbon and allow each country to design Its own medal according to general specifications which were drawn up by the commission. The ribbon is a double rainbow, having the red tn the center and with a white thread on each edge. It symbolizes the dawn of a new era of calm after the storm of ths medal The specifications adopted by the commission are as follows: To be bronze, 1.4 Inches In diameter and suspended from the ribbon by ring, the same as most of, our On the obverse a winged medal full victory." standing full" length--anfacp. Op .the. reverse. the Inscription, 'Civfliaatibri. for War "Th Great and either the name or the arms of the allied and associated nations. A system of clasps was adopted for this medal. To designate the possession of a tattle clasp, a small bronze star is worn on the service ribbon. In accordance with the general principle- that senior decorations ara. to the right, silver citation star ahould be worn to th right of bronse star ribbom 4 Silver -- stars on designate special citations). the-serv- ice Said to Htrve Been Found Ransacking Laboratory - F-- E. Evans, 33 years old. was arrested by Patrolmen A. H. Rogers and H. A. Heath Wednesday night and lodged in the city Jail for Investigation. According to the police Evan was found ransacking the laboratory of Marko Gacina, a medicine manufacturer, at the Plaza Hotel, 75 west Second South street. Garina is said to have f turned Unexpectedly and found the prowler In hie place. He captured the man and notified the -v pollca the home of Geo. Burglars entered Margetts, 21 east Fourth South street, during the absence of the family Wednesday evening and obtained more than 160 In money, according to reports received at the police stax tion, The money had been, left in a bu2 reau drawer- The place was thoroughly ransacked, but nothing else was missing. - Warehouse Advantages Why rent HIGH PRICED RETAIL SPACE FOR STORAGE when you can use OUR WAREHOUSE for YOUR BRANCH HOUSE at greatly reduced cost 4 you? INSURANCE ONLY 18c PER HOOPER ANNUM. General Merchandise Storage. Manufacturers Distributors K V Jennings-Hann. a an-eth- er eclenoe! Gov. Thomas 353 W. 2nd So. Was- - 346 L , Former Improving Gov. A. L. Thomas win be able to e hospital In two week it Is leave announced. Back From Nevada W. C. Shu bert of the local recruiting rtaff of the navy hae returned from an automobile recruiting trip through eastern Nevada. Reports Heavy Trafflo Clarence Cutting, assistant, general paancuger agent of the Salt Lake Route, has returned from Los Angelea, which, he aay is swamped with vlattora. Travel la ao heavy that ex'.ia Pullmans are added to every train eact and west. Rrleencd The- - de Stenographer crease of appropriations for stenographic help In naval - cruitlng oftse of Mins fices, has caused the Beatrice Timmons f- - m,i further service with the recruiting station In this city, after continuous service since May. 1117. D. S. C.' for Bav-endlc- k, I, d, -- XX r forever, 'The law elide. Fwlm 17 kie heart ; none BANK at kie God ie 29 sad IL in of kie itepe ekall 1 TIE LETTED DIRECTS ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN UTAH The National Copper bank In tta July letter, calls attention to ths resources and opportunities for development of the southern part of the state. It says: - 'The progress of 8appete county has been stimulated by railroad service from two branch line and the development of Irrigation water to reclaim the broad and fertile valleya The eight banks In tbs county show deposits of 12,718,115 and resources of 13,422,115. 'Tn Jhe way of construction, attention is turned chiefly to highways. The county recently voted a 1210,000 In bond issue for road Improvement mineral resources the county has deposits at coal and mineral paint. Extensive deposits of coal of medium quality In the vicinity at Wales were largely responsible for the first railroad into ths county. Ths mineral paint deposit is yellow ochre which has been opened up near the railroad station at Gunnison. Generally, conditions In Sevier county are similar to. those In Ban-petThe same crops are grown and the same character of industries thrive. The wealth of the county he been greatly Increased In recent years of the Piute by the construction reservoir by the state land board. It is now being completed at a cost of more than 11,000.000, and the project waa recently sold to the water utieo. Coal and Gjpeom. "In the way of minerals the coon- -. ty has coal and gypsom. The coal deposit is an extension of the Emery field and covers an area of about 309 square miles. 8ome efforts to open up the field have been made. The gypsom deposit is near Sigurd and a modern plaster mill has been erected and successfully operated. Piute county has won recognition chiefly through the development of its mineral deposits of gold and potash. The Deer Trail mine, south ot Marysvale and near the plant of the most promising gold property now being worked. It is near Marysvale, where are located the plants of Min-- , eral Products company, which, during the war, was organized to develop the deposits of alunlte, which car-r- y a high percentage of potash and alumina. In other counties a advance has been made,corresponding and generally epeaking the ouUook is satiafac- (ory. . e. h-- pro-gr&- m Don-clso- -- w m. r N E. A. that will epeajs well of the thrift and Industry of the women of Utah. Mrs. Nelson caff he reached byj phone by calling Waa 2925 ' STORE COST, NOW Higher prior Hkrlv. M4RTTV COAL CX).. 49 Main street. WnsatcU 520 kdrertlsement Indeterminate Term for Attempted Extortion . , i On plea of guilty to a charge or attempted extortion. Rohfrt E Marrow was sentenced yesterday bv Judge Harold M Stephens of the Thlrd-- di trict court to serve ah Indeterminate term In th state prison. Th de fendant is alleged to hare written a letter to Mra W. A Pkidmore. of 50 and threatenIdaho, demaudjns haim if th money was ing her-wit-h not paid. Decorating Streets. your boy Steven Tarkingtee aoji. aad Twain? Three wholesome story tellers, whs bars won th hearts df of thou a sad sfurdy Americas boys. Does - Call st either store and see tsar Bosks for Boya . peroration of street intersections for the Fourth of July was begun last night ty the city under orders of C omirieaioner A. H. Crabbe. head of th department of parks- - end public-- ' property, Th decorations probably) wtH be left up until after tha N, E j . r r eonretiUon. A-- I THS SURE FOUNDATIONS i TkrigktouM$kall inherit fAe land, and dwell therein Idaho Hero Notice has been sent to the commanding officer 'I of the local army recruiting station of the awarding of the D. 8. C. to the late First Lieut. W. O. Pierce. 364th for Infantry, of Twin Falls, Ida, heroism In action. The cross will be delivered to hts mother, Mr Eliza Linden, of Twin Falla Now Observer Arrive F. J. the new weather observer, who takes the place of T. A. Blair, transferred, arrived Wednesday from Ellendale, N. D., where he has been stationed with the local weather bureau, and is now at work. He la a native of Dubuque, and was two and a half years with ths service in North Dakota. Famous Violinist Hero Axel Skov-gaarfamous Danish violinist, accompanied by his. wife and Manager Walter Callanan, arrived In the city flan Frangiscg. yesterday eor tcmf where he will spend the summer. The W omen of Moose heart party have just completed a concert To Entertain Tonight tour of the United States, Panama and Cuba. The violinist will likely return Mooseheart Legion women will enhere next fall to open his concert season. tertain members of the Salt Lala dabs Willing to Help Commander lodge and their wives at a social this R. R. Mann of the naval staff in this on, WestXcm-- . city reports 'a geiierat'willingne-.; pie street. among local civic clubs to extend maTTie entertainment committee Interial aid to the 21 boys from this im- cludes Mrs. mediate section who have been ac- Mrs. Hattie PhU Raleigh, chairman. Moore. Mra F. Van Uou-te- n cepted for a summer's course of study and Mrs. M. A. Tame The at the Great Lakes training station is aa follows Selection, Schii-?'e- r at Chicago. The boys must pay their orchestra; address of welcome, fares ext, but after that the govern5k. Sleater- - dictator; song. Dr Jl. ment will care for them. A. White: saxophone o!o. Miss Elizabeth WiU Add Leaflet Th executive Whitehouse; Ariel selection, quartet; N. E. song, A. has decided Grace Trowljridgc, committee of the Witzell Margaret n; and HeaKh and to add the Winifred Happtnere trio, violin, saxophone and pileaflet of the local Home and School and Misses league to the material which win be ano, Miss Whitehouse Langford, song, Walter Vickers; pL distributed tn an envelop to every ano Miss Nora Anderson; cornet . teacher in attendance at the conven- solo eolo, Victor Showalter; remarks, G. tion. The contents of the envelope P. Vick, past dictator; dance, Mr will be a map of Salt Lake City, the X. E. AvYrogram and the Home and L Le Flame; recitation, William Can negieter. School league booklet. The latter, con. v tains a summary of th belle, purpose, accomplishments and intentions Increases Bond in of the Utah Parent-Teacher- s' association. Manslaughter Case A, d To Exhibit Renovated Garment By order of Judge Harold M. SteA start has been made toward the collection of renovated garments for phen of the Third district court, the the propsed exhibition, according to bond of J. T. Lake, under sentence to Mra. E. E. Nelson, who has this work serve one in the county Jail for under her supervision at the Civic involuntary year manslaughter,' was yesCenter It is desired that every wom- terday afternoon 11,200 an. who has presentable articles of to l,4oo pending raised from In the case. appeal has she made out that of old apparel Lake was convicted for the .death of or scrap material, bring them to th Le Roy Anderson, killed In an autoCenter this week. Mra Nelson ie mobile accident on south State street, eager to have an exhibit during the Dec. 1. 1919. , " Warehouse Co.' Tel ant position in svsry msdlcal school. Unfortunately, tht has not always been true, and the average physiciana today is an empiricist rather then scientist Cooking and deanlog represent Th series of chemical reaction housewife who doe this work without a knowledge of Us fundamental processes usually does many foolish ol things An elemshury knowledge do th chemistry would enable her to sam work Intelligently and efficient-y- , Bom diffusion of chemical knowlts edge among mothers andto nurses free maprobably th only way children from ternity and th car of the cloud of superaltion which envelope them now. Th dietitian I presumably a person who has expert knowledge of th chemical reaction of food In th human body. W may wU hop that the ttm will com when th avsrag family will be sa Intelligently fed as th Inmate of an Institution. There I scarcely an Industrial or process which doe not make morsThe Isas use of chemical reaction manufacture of sugar, th commercial laundering of clothe, or th baking of bread, th winning of metals from ths ore are among the more familiar of the Industrial applications of chemical reactions, Small wonder, then, that th chemist regards himself as th guardian and proponent of th world's most Dally Message Designed to Inculcate Right Thinking. (The Star is used to atttact the eye, and the S engraved in it stands for Scripture.) DESERET BOOK COMPANY nsrsro"T7 LUTrmpk |