Show ' - Y 'V ' i r: : s i r- y THE’ HER WOULD AMEND u‘ ' v? Mrs Arthur D Cook' Boston somatron gorgeously costumed : ciety '' as Schemselnihar the favorite of-Haroun al Raschid will bo one of the notable figures in 'the Arabian al Nights ball which has been the prin-cipCortopic of conversation at onado Beach and which will take ia that famous place' shortly-al has Cook winter resort Mrs of the 'been a prime mover in many smart society gatherings at: the rt and has helped to make this affair a success The fete will be the first large costume affair of the win- CHANGES if' j k - j t ” v i Jv g v T Passage of a law which will permit Lake county to aeeiat needy perSalt sons who are residents of other coun ties of the state but whose conditions of life are Improved by reason of their remainingIn here and then call on the counties which they reside for will be of the Lea- M Woods Islature by Capt M asked county clerk charity “There Is urgent need of such an rmendment to our poor laws” said tain Woods “We Par dozens of caaes in which widowshave and deserted wives have been left destitude in counties of- the state Generally other they on live farms With their husbands are without means of livegone lihood they and they flock to Halt Lake “Under the present law we can give them relief and temporary warn them to return whence ihey came If they go back to their former residences they have no opportunities whatsoever while if they remained here nnd received a reasonable amount of aid they might In a short time be able to support themselves “Such persons are not legitimate Halt Lake county It charges be just for Salt Lake would notagainst to as sist them with funds appropriated for Its own poor The counties from which came stould make provision for they them but often the circumstances are such that they can be maintained here better than they could be In their own counties “If such a law Is passed proper safeshould be provided It should guards he distinctly set forth that when such persons are maintained here they will not acquire a residence In Salt Lake county by reason of their remaining They should be required to prove their residence in another county and the assent of that county should be given before aid is extended here” has obtained consld Captain Woods erable data on the subject from other states and the bill to be submitted to the Legislature will be patterned after similar measures which have proved efficacious elsewhere Local Women Organize Pioneer Auxiliary Chapter : yv - ' : ’ iij1' - ' ' v ' o ’y " s 20 1917 V V’- What have you to ship? :3 ’ --in : fonuapointsvVH : v-- y V - x ain’t it—? i EIAkeyser Fireproof v jj ' f 128 W Second South Street " Salt Lake City Utah Phone Was' 2R0S and 2823 i ‘ i chance v-?- i $435— !' $595 V ' -- Edna Evans- - orchestra entertain " of the The-’member- -- - - r ds - —an’ Dad sees the ad an says to Msi— ‘Jimminy Crickets! Here’s a chance to get the kid some GOOD duds an’ save some money’ ' BANQUET GIVEN HONOR-DA- Y The Alumni association of the Uniof- Utah entertained last eveversity Utah In at a banquet at the Hotelmen ning The honor of this year’s “letter” were seated at one long table guests which was ‘attractively decorated in red and white the school colors The cenbasket terpiece was a large crystal filled with red and white roses and tied and with a fluffy bow of red tulle covcandlesticks holding red candles memered with red shades All of the men of bers of the faculty the alumni were In the school and present students attendance Wednesday evening a party was sogiven inby the Second Ward Relief honor of their returning treasciety urer Mrs Vilate L Elggren at her on Fifth East street home ' A beautiful friendship book with table flowers and doilies were presented to her from the members Bishop H C Iverson made the speech acknowledging her presentation past faithful services STCKZ Elggren wmadebyMrs Musical aelectlons ident M Jensen were furnished by Robert Siddow&y Mrs Flossie Elggren and Miss Alberta - - Mrs Arthur D Coolr costumed to and Including the administration up of Ellen B as president which extendedFerguson to 1898 will be eligible to membership lii the 'new' organization The officers of the new club are: President Dr Effle Ada Faust: vice Mrs Isabelle Turner treaspresident urer Mrs Slnah Reid secretary Mrs’ Eliza Hayward corresponding secretary Mrs Elizabeth M Cohen The charter members besides the officers named are Mrs Rebecca Brown Mrs Chambers Mrs Selina Maynes Mary Mrs Anna Myers Mrs Rose Eckluad Mrs R Mra Rebecca Smith Sr and Mrs Sarah Clayton A letter was addressed by the memforbers to Mra Ellen B Ferguson mer president of the Women’s Democratic club who Is now In New York Informing her of the new organization - EASILY MENDED ‘ as Schemselnihar ' ‘ DOLLARS of the recent HALF received in Salt Lake : developed “ enthu-siasyesterday among real westerners when discovered that the eagle on they the reverse side appeared to be a pair of bearskin chaps wearing On the other hand the new quarters are adorned with eagles in which strongly resemble flight doves peace theAll designs of the new coins are considered artistic- The highly Is a creation of new half dollar Adolph A Weinmann and Herman A MacNeil is the designer of the 'model Their initials are quarter included on the coins They are reto be as well known designported ers of coins as the late St Gaudens On the face of the new half dollar is a full length Liberty withLib--an American flag background " stands facing the dawn of & erty new day carries laurel' and oak branches symbolic of i civic- - and The reverse side glorymilitary an eagle perched on a mounshows ' tain crag- with wings unfolded From a rift in the- rock' grows a of mountain pine 'Symbolic sapling of America On the new piece is Liberty- full length ' stepping to- wards the country's gateway beara shield The right ing handupraised carries ' an olive branen of the word peace Above the head isdate-191and below the Liberty The reverse bears an eagle in extended with the inflight wings “United - States of Amerscriptions ica” and “E Pluribus Unum" The “In God We Trust” Is on phrase both coins m - - - ' - - - - : —an’ when you wake up in the morning you’ve got a REGULAR suit to put on— - - EAGLE WEAKS PAIR OF BEARSKIN CHAPS ON NEW COINAGE - 25-ce- nt - - Say! GEE ain’t it a gran’ and glor’us feeling!" - - - - hand-embroider- ed : ' J&KKft &?(? Christensen Dancing Studio 616 Tem-Jonpleton building New term Children’s 1080 January Saturday morning Mr and Mrs M K Parsons left early II cl&se Adult class Monday eve Jan 22 In the week for Denver to attend the Advertisement) in stock show They stopped en routeheld Cheyenne for the convention being there " sfe es I Mrs R Walker Salisbury and chil' dren and Miss Anne McCornlck left for Coronado Beach where yesterday' nhey have taken a house for the rOst of lhMr5 - William B Banks is attending- Dart- college in the east Mrs Charles Kaiser has returned to home in Ogden after a few days’ with old friends in Salt Lake Vall Alstyne SayS HuS 6 hen Buying Baking Powder -- ‘ - I dls-he- y “ - cross-complai- nt - gives every user every bake day perfect protection It is a safe baking ' A against uncertainty - And a pure Baking Powder ' - Safe To For you know positively every baking will come from the oven light fluffy and temptingly good And you know this before they go into the oven For Calumet is composed only of the purest and highest grade materials combined to preserve as well as produce a Baking Powder of unrivalled excellence It always possesses the maximum of leavening power —always uniform — always jsafe to the last spoonflxL And because it is safe it is the most economical - - ea re-elect- er - When a Tea has enjoeditlie steadihr increasing popularity that Ridgways has since 183 G it proves tlie public appreciates superior quality The proof is in the drinking 'W v a guarantee of satisfaction or Members of the NewYork That : anyone NSW YORK live andJan19— New York in thrive on food costing 25 cents is apectproposition ’which food experts exto1 prove by an experiment now being tried out in- this city A’rookies diet squaa consisting of husky police furnishes the basis for the experiment'- 'These young men hare - lived for several days on the menu' and are confident they-cado so ry indefinitely V' 7 Here is a typical' menu : 7 V 'Lamb Stew with Vegetables " v Stewed Apricots-y-: : V-- ' Order a can Try it Put it to a severe test Use it'ln Bakings that cause the most trouble: Judge its worth its efficiency by actual bake day results right In your own kitchen Then if you are not pleased just say so and your dealer will gladly return full purchase price The reasonable price you pay will save a substantial sum over the cost of Trust Brands And the superior quality you receive will render Calumet of far greater value to you than Cheap Big Can Brands ' Place an order now for the Baking Powder that has proved Received highest its superiority over all other powders awards World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago Paris France March 1919— Calumet Look for the name on the Be certain you get Calumet v i 'a diet squad at their food - - a-da- - - n v-:- ! 1: - V - ! -- - - -- r l Bread an d:B u 1 1 e r ‘ By- the last of January when th e eniU ttiere will experiment- is at an not be much that known about the technicalities of it The foods from which the dally selections will bb made have’ been chosen by - H CL Sherman of food chemistry at" Colum-bl- a professor The menus 'will be made tip by Prof Maryi S Rose of the: chair of domestic economy- at the Teachers’ cola foodstuff to are lege be bought 'fee: - ? Don’t Guoss at Balio Day Rosallo IVhen You Can Do Surd of Thom ed 80 Safe To BUY For Calumet is sold under money back With more than 250 persons In attendance the Young Women’s Christian association last night held Its eleventh annual meeting and election of a new board of directors in the club-rooIn the Continental National Bank building After dinner the annual reports of the officers and committee chairmen were read The report of the secretary shows that the association now has a membership of 660 persona There were 51471 meals served in the cafeteria year oranan average of 168 during the as against average per day per day of 143 in 1915 The boarding home 93 boarders and cared for permanent 825 transient About 400 applicants were referred to other boarding housea The summer cottage in Emigration women and girls canyon received 282 for periods from one day to several weeks A total of 656 single meals were served and 200 visitors entertained The also shows that approximately report 8000 persons wertf assisted during the year by the two travelers’ aid secre-tariThe report of the physical director shows that 161 women and girls are enrolled In gymnasiumA and 88swimming and at other classes at Y W C Classes have been conducted places the year in cooking sewing during for foreign milgirls English Two recent art Spanish and dramatic linery movements In the association are a club of high school girls and another for women employed New board members elected last Mrs W are: Mra A H Parsons nightNorton Mrs W C Russell Mra W Johnson C D Kipp Mra 1L Norton Mrs W Calhoun Boaugh Members of are: the old board who were M A Key-sMra E B Critchlow Mra Bow-d- le J RWHlIam Mra F L Parker MrsMra Mra H J Wiriany Miss MilJr Mra LMrsC GMiller Story McMillan E Etowerman dred LEM GBailey Mra Mary A Caffall Mra CasMra Newell Beeman Mra Mra c W Weir Jr John Mra ter A T Moon Mrk 1L Ebaugh JrandMrs Mrs O C Ralston W Reherd OYER THE WIRE will yer gimme back “Please central mcr two bits—I didn’t git the one I axed fer rWhy then did you keep on talkInar” thought “Well you see central I’twux me ’twiis- her an she thought — Southern ua of neither 'twan’t but Telephone Newa ms - For it is results Consider only quality only results unfailing results you want and must have to help keep down living costs in these days of exorbitant food prices You simply can’t afford to experiment with inferior Baking Powders that invite bake day failures—bake day waste And there is no reason why you should For L Flattering Progress Shotcn by Reports at Annual Meeting and Election COUNTERCHARGE the winter ’v’ jfe 3C' Mr and Mrs Frank B Stephens exsome time next week for pect to leaveMr llan Diego Stephen will only remain for a short time but Mrs Steph- ‘at nter orIearlyepi?n8rnt1 $ $ $ Mrs J H- - Banks has returned from where she has been since the Portland Mr and Mrs Banks are summer early at the Hotel Utah for a few where days when will leave for Spokane they they will reside in the future Their son NEW DIRECTORS FOR Y W C FILES REPLY TO ae ae AN ITALIAN SENTRY IN WINTER UNIFORM Another chapter In the life of Hath-moutarjne van Alstyne was bared yester- -r I day when she filed In th Thirdcross1-staI court her ansa er to the trlct I in the complaint of Guy Van Alstyne ult “1 Maud Fitch left yesterday for Mi that she Mra Van Alstyneto almits Van Alstyne prior to her marriage one J years withhowever lived for several She alleges Wesley Allison because she thought that she did so she NEW YORKERS EXPECT TO PROVE THAT was his wife Subthat at the timeshe tnat says sequently MEN CAN LIVE WELL ON 25 CENTS A DAY before he married hershehelearned had a wife as the discovery was living As soonshe ceased immediately made she says him She alleges that to live with Alstyne knew of the Allison Guy Van affair when ' he married her and condoned it Mra Van Alstyne denies the charges made by her husband in his in which he alleged that she who had been Intimate with three men Now that winter hag spread its She ' acwere designated by letter with “B” on Dewhite mantle over the battlefields of dining knowledges cember 30 1916 and says that she was Europe the armies along certain of a party to several social gatherings at the warring fronts are dressing their cafes in Salt Lake various hotels and sentries and men in outlying posts on other dates ' The Van Alstyne family affair first in a white garb which grants them attracted attention when Mra Van Alimposgreat ' security It is almost corpus proceedstyne brought habeas so soldier a to sible dismissed distinguish to obtain ings subsequently Van of son of garbed against the background Alstyne custody of D’Arcy on the that Van Alstyne ground snow Guy he was subject to improper influenceswith her husbecause he was residing ‘IIORSE GAME FIRST band and another woman "Well George” said the president of On the following day Mrs Van Althe company to old George “how goes for separate main- it?” styne filed her suit an allowance tenance of 6200 asking “Fair to middlin’ sir” George anper month swered And he continued to currycomb a bay horse according to the BEST FOR HIBI9ELF Woman’s Home Companion "Old man you are too close In money ”Me an’ this here hoss” George said matters ' Your friends are beginning suddenly ‘“has worked for your firm to classify you as & tightwad” year” “What does ita matter? I’d rather sixteen ’’Well' well” said the president than as z thinking be classified —as tightwad Journal a little guiltily of are George’s Kansas City good thing” both suppose you salary '“And Ivalued eh?” ' George pretty highly ' NOTHING TO WORRY OVER said George “the both of us She — That scar on your head must was took sick last and they got a week ' : they just be very annoying boss doctor for the hut He— Oh it’s next to nothing — Jester docked my pay” - J —an ’ along comes Keith-- 0 ’Brien’s with a whale of a suit sale sellin peachy suits with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS University of - z Utah orchestra entertained last evening at a banquet in the Hbtelwas-a Utah The the table centerpiece ofrosea large bowl of white breath baby Light on ferns fell daintily ’the table extendthe centerpieceof The place-caring from were in the musical inshape struments Several 'informal toasts were members: about forty of whomgiven were by In attendance' sfe sfc -- A" Two-Trouse- red - - V ' 7 Pr Pants Lot $ju?o Lot 2— —$495 Lot 3 —$675 $39o- -- ? ain't any 1 r' r l - v (Continued From Preceding Page) of 5 the affair' Included 'Miss charge Ethel Halton Miss Pearl Oswald Miss and Agnes Clive- Miss Hattie Miss ' I 'v thinks there ' y FOR r——— With Pr Pants With 2 —an he- - : V $550 to $1000 Yalites v ter at Coronado f - 4 anewsuit v " ‘ji feller NEEDS f i"’ 5 Snappy —whena: Company: re-so- s 200 More of Those ' j - -- ”1 thought yoii' broke your engageFor the purpose of effecting a closer ment?” “I did but I’ve had it—er— reset”— union among older members of the Women’s Democratic club a number of Brownings’ Magazine the members of that club met yesterHEREDITARY day in the Hooper block and organ—That guy' certainly has ths ized an auxiliary chapter to be known Jack as the Pioneer of the Wom- crust en’s Democratic chapter to— his father’s club All those metn-'ler- a Mao— Well he of the Women's Democratic elub lots of dough andought his name’s Baker— ivlio were active in the organicAtton Pitt Panther Baking Powder - i We are makitjg up ears now for - Loe Angelee and Southern iali- - t FORM DEMOCRATIC CLUB V Jt t ) - only-sligh- V - r-- t : Y m‘ Cali-forn- Reimbursement S bug h t From Counties Whose Citi- zens Get Relief Locally Vf"£ " lessthan freight : ' t - 'V ' v FURNITURE SHIPPED' AT - 9 'I : 'r) ''K' LAKE CTTT IJTAH SATOTD AT JANUARY SJT AN 'j v :'v0'r v V i - y i County Charity Clerk Pro-- j poses Outside County Aid -- Own Indigents Here ASK f' - - SOCIETY LEADERTO SHINE AS SULTAN’S FAVORITE AT ARABIAN NIGHTS FETE LAWS FOR POOR WILL ALD-EEPUBLIC- - ' y?- VY ’ -- - Dr Fiske and Prof IrvlnV F1 sher of “ menus and As to'- - the cost'- of " their preparation therethe be expert will' the police department supervision byWoods Commissioner to this assignedwho ’work Lieut' George Sullivan was in 'the military trainthe police-acamp ofsummer Fort Wadsing worth last where 42 dents a day each by ltrcost to feed the ’' “ men:-- ' of the food ie In bulk It Is being for” in “shopped such places and in such ways as might be the- case with the Average family one of the This is expected to f afford most valuablelessons of the experiment" 'Eggs have already4 been barred menu except as they ‘may be from the used in’ making cake or something like y that Proprietary breakfast foods have! been barred also "for breakfast must cost less than their proportionate 8 cents so that the ‘big”' meals of the day- may cost more 1 : t the-wa- y - being-bough- - - t - - - ’ - - 1- -3 - - -- :7 I I ' i ' r nR ' - t Sold' in airtight tins— GOc 70c SOc arid $1 per pound Awardcd GoId Iedal Sail Francisco 1915 Awarded Grand Prize San Diego 1916 1 'i ! |