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Show FRIDAY AUGUST !T 1920 THE DEbEKET AEWS O 'T I Bingham Allowed. An Picture Will Tell th Tale and Does Away With All Guess Work. .v ' to Pay Jts $500 HOLD MAIL Consultation and First Adjustment Free. Two given an appropriaRlngbatn tion of $$00 by ih cqunty tommlt-e- l on era Ihta morning to htlj meat tbo town indebtedness Incurred by th during th Influent epidemic of tho pact two yaaro. Several week ago th mining camp mada application for aid In thla mattar and S00 waa aottlad upon by tha board aa a fair amount for tha furntahlng of a ra. a frlgtratlon plant ar.d alartrlral for tha county Infirmary wara tha hoard at thla morning opanad section. Altogathar nlna blda wara submitted. tha lowaat. aubmlttad by W. K. Loarlng company, waa 111.-4- 0 whlla tha htghaat waa that of Lola A. Roser for ft 1.110. McMillan Papar A ftrhool Supply company'a hid of 11.012.10 for car-tai- n furniture In tha naw Infirmary waa a,'ao taken under advisement. aup-plta- Blood Transfusion Saves Hemophiliac From Probable Death . after-noon'- n, 'PM TO PM TRAIL CHIROPRACTOR. h. ratxK Palner bardlet, (.radaate d. cl Cewplete Esslyawst W aa, SZWZ. t ITEI SOI KKITH FWrORIt W BLDG. ay at and the pntient'a father. In eplrtt made the same aacrlllce aa did young to give Duncan, each volunteering any quantity of blood to save young Jones' life. Each of the four frlende and the father aubmltted to a blood teat and It waa decided by the attending physicians that Mr. Duncan should submit to the transfusion, as hla blood waa fittest for the particular operation. Mr. Jones Is 32 years old. He la a hemophiliac, a person whose blood does not contain the natural qualities of coagulation and who suffers dangerous hemorrhages at the slightest wounds. He operated the elevator In the annex of The Deseret News building. Last Tuesday he fell down the stairway after he had left his post, striking hla head on the sharp edge of a step. C. A. Laxman, Altpn Penrose and Homer Duncan work in The Newt composing room on the eighth floor and had become close friends of the man who takes them up and down. Young Duncan reported for work little late this morning, with a stiff arm. but feeling no other 111 effects of the transfusion. The condition of Mr. Jones Is critical, as might be expected, but the at tending physicians express hope that he will completely recover. 9 ;R6 le llmilan.l TheBeddingSale Saturday Hosiery VERT, charming traveling outfit for early fall is a frtSCk of figured foulard, with coat of taffeta or satin in plain oolor, lined with silk matching tha frock. Either a conventional coat, a loose dolman-like type of wrap, or an all-e- n veloping cape may be selected. The question of style line la wholly an Individual one. The sketch shown today Illustrates .the Idea and offers a suggestion that may be varied, according to preferences, either aa to the dress or wrap e part. This traveling outfit would be charming for the autumn bride, the dreas to be, perhaps, of pals gray foulard with rose, green or blue figures, the wrap of gray satin or taffeta In matching shads Hned with tha figured silk, and ths accompanying hat to be developed in the two-colcomblnat ion. Coats of th loose type will un questionably be leaders for the come dol ing winter season. The man wraps is not very much seen, ths tendency being to show garments that have shaped sleeves covering the arm and giving the freedom that the conventional dolman denies. The sleeves are nearly all rather voluminous at the upper part, but shaped to fit the army below tha elbow and especially at the wrist. These wraps are full, some equipped with double or triple capes and others blousing above the waist line, but they show no flare In their skirts. They fold rathkr closely about the lower figure. model appears to bs The over-cap- e a general favorite. Sometimes these again capes ars made of of they are fashioned of fur. of Whan fur may a scarf oollar be attached. Rather heavy and elabare used on orate out for brought the of wraps many the coming season. shown any None seen- so far have tendency to encourage a belief that clot,hes will be cheaper! The need for a rigid enforcement of the prohibition' law In the state aat discusred at meeting of the board of control of the Social Welfare League this morning at tha Civic center. Special stress was laid on the traffic intoxicating liquor the of sale through flavoring extracts. which. It la charged, la being carried on on an, extensive scale. Th .formation of drug habit through th use of certain soft drinks at fountains waa also considered and it wit suggested that something be done to counteract this alleged tendency. According to "announcement by Dean Milti Bennion. cha!tgian of Welfare meeta th foelal Leagw will bs called for at ing nexTrlday which time W I planned to have jpres ent city, stale and federal- officials concerned In th enforcement .of the prohibition law. g . ,e5'' xvsJ'i Z. C. M. I. Millinejry Specials' Fall Hats Replenish your bedding supply at these moner-savin- g prices, Included in the attractive variety on will find COTTON SHEET BLANKETS. WOOL NAP BLANKETS, WOOL BLANKETS, ALL WOOL BLANKETS, BATH ROBE BLANKETS. CRIB BLANKETS, WOOL CRIB, DOWN COMFORTS, COMFORTS COTTON FILLED. Gingham W eek Trimmed Hats and Street Hats Velvets, Split Velvets, Duvet jus Worth $7.50 to $12.00. Special, at $5.00 TOMORROW ENDS To celebrate the event we offer the following extra special values in Utility, Red Seal and A. F. C. Zephyr Ginghams and also Imported Ginghams. 42c Ginghams, 45c 65c 75c 85c 95c or old-tim- Z. C. M. I. Quality School Shoes 374c special 40c 52c 65c 70c 80c Ginghams, special Ginghams, special Ginghams, special Ginghams, special Ginghams, special Saturday Candy SodaSpecials Fountain Opposite CHOCOLATE AFTER- - DIN-RC- e NER MINTS, special a lb SATIN GLOSS, special self-fabri- c, L Hosiery prices for ladies' and for and boys girls. and Girls Black Cotton School Hose, Boys' an extra special value at Girls' tine ribbed black cotton school llosc, Cn very dressy; special a pair Ladies $2.25 Silk Hose in black white v tan and brown, special, a pair 1 . y self-fabri- c, Upon his return from Denver, Colo., today Governor Simon Bamberger told of a successful session of the League of the Southwest there. The Imbody, during its session, discussed provements and Irrigation measures for 14 western states. He says- - the league will pass a resolution fathered by Governor Bamberger, calling upon Congress to push the reclamation' of the west to the limit. The people of Colorado are prepared to vote upon a bond issue of 116, 000,-00- 0 for building three tunnels so that ss many railroads may be sent Into the west to broaden the Colorado influences and connect that state closer with the coast. Through one of these, the Moffat line will run, which will connect with the road projected by He believes Governor Bamberger. that these borfds will carry as Aere. is no unified opposition to their passage. Specials Momby-savin- two-piec- The officiaJ Los Angeles chamber of commerce automobile piloted by F. V. Owen, western representative of the association Automobile American which is blazing a trail- - from Los Angeles to the Yellowstone in the national park to park highway tour. Is scheduled to arrive in SalLake Saturday ' morning, according to word received' at the Commercial club to.last day. The car left Los Angeles tomorrow Saturday. Late tonight or scheduled morning, according to .the Salt itinerary, it will leave Provo for The Dedicatee Chapel Lake, Ogden, Brigham and Logan.where car will also gT to Pocatello At Sparks , Nevada Saturday Jt Is scheduled to arrive is exIt or morning. Sunday night Frest. Heber J. Grant dedicated the pected to arrive at the Yellowstone Saints chapel at National park Sunday to Join the car- new Latter-da- y on avan, consisting of cars Sunday, and also Sparks, Nevada, main tour. In the morning, at meetings spoke afternoon and evening. PrestI Jos. W. McMurrln' likewise took part and the (wo went to southern Colorado to attend meetings during the present week. Prest. Jrant expects to return home next week' -- TOMORROW ENDS Ch-snn- Blda tranafualon probably waved Blood the Ufa of Fred Jonea. 120 aouth Fourteenth Waal atraat, Thuraday tha Dr. W. H. Grove I D. 8. Homer Dunh capita I. Hie friend, to atam blood of ora can, gave quart a hemorrhage Buffered by Mr. Jonea when he struck hie head aa he fell dokrn a Btalrway. Alton Pen-roe- e, Three other 'young men, O. A. LaXman and- Carl Zacker-ao- HANES HEBEI plane arrued In Salt Lake Thu,ly evening ehoruj after 7 o'clock, on the trial flight over tha transcontinental air mall routs from Omaha ( Fan Krenclaco. The t machine, piloted by Elmar ti. Leon-hardlanda mada and i' ranith, ing at Ituena lets field, to whlvh thay wera guided by a smudge firs Upon landing they were greeted by ti. R. Houston, nvsnager of the Balt lake transcontinental air' flsld and Claron Nelson, assistant nvsnagsr. a Tha planes took flight fyom at 10 27 o'clock Thuraday mornBom engine trouhia was ening. countered In Mr Bmlth'a plane. It was; reported, 'and a stop was mada at Rock Bpnngs until & o'clock, for repairing Owing to weather conditions today tha planes remained In tha city contrary to their schedule, which called for thetr leaving this morning for Reno. New It was behaved they would remain hre until Saturday by Commercial club officials' Announcement waa mada today that construction on the airplane hangahe at the Jordan field will probably commence Saturday The plana have been nearly completed by the county enbe gineers. A 200 foot runway will one of the features of the field, It waa said. Flu Indebtedness , I a lb Must Be Well Shod ' Boys and Girls s We specialize in Shoes embodying attractiveness, g comfort and materials that are so school day knocks. requisite for hard 49c long-wearin- JOUR Fbnclt and Suit Combination. ,111-11- Administrator $ Asked F or B. B. Quinn Estate . Julia Quinn and E. filed petition in the probate division of the Third district court asking for the appointment of Evans and B. F. Quinn as administrators of the Estate of the late Bernard B. Quinn. According to the petition, the estate is valued at $50,000, including $10,000 worth of personal property. It is set forth that Mr. Quinn died without leaving a will. The heirs are the widow, B. F. Quinn! Lucy Quinn and Marguerite Quinn. Most People Avoid The Second or Third Cup of Coffee Twelve men who faced Judge W. H. Wilkins on charges of vagrancy this morning were given an opportun Th men were Ity to leave town. among those caught In - the police dragnet which was thrown out a few days ago in an effort to rid ths city Th of all undesirables. record of each of the men arrested has been thoroughly Investigated In an effort to fix a more serious charge against him, but they could bs definitely connected with no 'concrete offence ex They were cept that of vagrancy. given 24 hours in which to leave the Instant Postum flr Th state grounds are Assum with appearance Burning a lively . cheep' arriving for the fifth annual ram sale, in this city. ug. SO to Sept., 2." Nine car or stock- arrived Wednesday, from various sections of th country, mor arrived yesterday and this morning,' and the consignment from Wyoming are all In. with tip to date, 2,000 head received, g. W'. McClure, manager of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company has sent In fsem Bliss Ida., a car of sheep, and tie Cunningham company oF Pilot Rock. Ore, has aent in three cars. Arizona and Texas are also to be well reprentl, ft Is reported. Secretaries F. R. Marshall and L. L. Hiller the National Wodlgrowert association sr very busy arranging for th great auction sate.' Ths sut-loe- k is good for attendance and gan-er- Sold, by Grocers Battle Creek, Michigan What Do Your Children Read? - , 9 Have you ever stopped to think how much time we spend In planning what we shall put on and in our children's bodies and how little in planning what we shall .put in their minds ? They go to schoo, to be sure, but that is for only five hours a day for approximately 185 days in th? year. What of the jears before they begin to go to school, what of. the hours and days each year in which they are not under instruction? HaVe we any de-Liberate plan to care for the mind's growth as we care for the . body's? , , , t It is just as important that children shall read good Looks ss it is that they shotfld resd at' all. It would be hard to find any one who would declare that it is unnecessary for children to learn to read. Yet reading in itself is not the end we seek, but only a means to that. end. The goal of all education is the en- -. richment of life, and a childs reading carefully guided will deepen and strengthen his future ability to make the most of himself and his opportunities. , , There a Reason. or POSTUM - Made by Postum Cereal Co., CL; T Postum tastes much like the best coffee, but it contains no harmful element, so it can be used freely and with comfort a' . by Temple street, was sentenced Judge Wilkins to serve 60 'days In ths ' city Jail. can safely drink as many cups as they like been mad assistant director of traf- with th company. But now that hi has gone to Boston, and left th U. iv1 fic under the federal administration. Air. Basinger returned to Omaha on entirely, his assistant Is moved up release of the roads, and ba been act- peg. Mr. Basinger has been with ths ing passenger traffic manager with Union Pacific 12 or IS year, begln-- i the U. P. sa It waa thought Mr. Fort nlng railroad life In the operating de-r- v a To really lore books so that they may be woven into the wafp and woof of his life, a child should have his own individual library, which grows year by year with' his growth, yet which contains friends to whom he will return, .time and time again, secure in the knowledge of a happy companionship fuD of plea sant association. A large number of books is not essential to have, but a few should be addod each year and the standard cf ' choice should be kept. high. Seattla Public Library. . a! Interest Inv PRINT! Vr; AND i binding. . . city. H. Howard, charged with petit larceny for the alleged theft of two palra West of trousers from a store pit But those who use ATT ST. control, he was general passenger agent, and afterward went to Washington to work with Mr. Fort who had would return to his former' position partment. ! (( DR DO STORE It SOUTH MAIN Maine road, with headquarters In Boston. Mr. Basinger is well known In this city, as he Is a friend of this state and town. Prior to government TWELVE VAGRANTS GIVEN W. Evans today 4 boon .How is your stock of Letter Heads. Head and other ofEnvelope. Bill ? fice supplies THE NEWS DOES JOB PRINTING, DESERET CZXotn Street BOOK COMPANY 4-- e . South Temple J . |