Show JTHBJ r I PIONEER DAYS' favj BE DISPLAYED Be Shown HOMES ARE DEPICTED become acquainted' with the work being done by the Loyal Order of Moose ‘ Hardships Endured Philosophically and Stork Always Welcomed Indi-cate- people g” FRIENDS OF COLLEGE Ti Westminster Boosters Meet at Weekly Luncheon and Report Progress Undaunted enthusiasm marked the luncheon of the Westminster college at the Hotel Utah campaign afternoon and it was decidedyesterday to continue the campaign until all of the desired $100000 has been subscribed Francis Dean of Chicago who has been the has been predirecting remain two weeks longvailed upon tocampaign er The amount thus far subscribed is $21700 About 120 who have taken an active campaign attended the fart in theShort were made H of speeches T Plumb the General Electric by A J Gorham Dean company Mr of Westminster college the Sweasy Rev Herbert W Reherd president of the college and Francis Dean The was expressed that general sentiment would be proud the people of Salt Lake to to contribute further the fund of $100000 in support of Westminster college FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Xtiri Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Lons of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma and we want you to try It at No matter A our expense whether your case is of lang standing or recent development whether It Is present as occasional or chronic Asthma you should end for a free trial of our method No you live no matter in what climate your age or occupation ourif matter what you are troubled with asthma method should relieve you promptly We especially want to send it to cases: where hopeless those apparently douches opium all forms of Inhalers fumes "patent smokes1 preparations etc have failed ownWe want to show expense that this everyone at our new method is designed to end all difand all ficult breathing all wheezing those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time offer Is too to This free Important now and a single day Write neglect at once Send then begin the method no money Simply mall coupon below Do It Today COUPON rRONTIER ASTHMA CO Room 354 A and Hudson Sts Suffalo Niagara N Y Send free trial of your method to: ' s :15 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 25 1917 ' ’ t J ' - Mooseheart 111 in what is said to be the greatest ’'vocational training school in the world moving pictures the work will be shown in portraying the Salt Lake theatre Friday afternoon and night commencing at 2 o’clock and running continuously until ' 11 o’clock In view of the fact that the films were- to have been shown last Wednesday but were lost in transit and could not be shown George D of the theatre has Pyper manager donated the use of the house and no admission will be charged In advocating and carrying out the principles of vocational training' the The Loyal Order of Moose is a pioneer not only show every ' feature pictures of the institution but they exemplify A a strong lesson in fraternallsm invitation to attend is extended special to educators and teachers and to school children generally - - City Brevities Musical at Y W C A— A musical will be presented thisInafterprogram noon at the vesper the services rooms of the Young Women’s Christian association in the Continental National the numbers bank Among solo by A Burton will bebuilding a baritone violin solo by Kenneth Cowan accomMiss Miss Myrtle Clinton panied Mae Ivesbywill read The hostesses will be members of the Immanuel Baptist church Easter Party at Hotel Utah For the of the members of the entertainment Ladies’ Auxiliary of the U C T No 81 an elaborate party has been arfor Easter Monday April 9 at ranged the Hotel Utah Those who will take the program will be Mrs E E part inMrs: Blackburn Chester Kahn Miss Gladys Worth ’Miss Albert HamllJoseph Lillian R Thomas Mrs Fred Kahn and Miss Gertrude Slater The committee in charge of the affair consists of Mrs W T Weatherby Mrs W T Rowe and Mrs F B Hamll Cara to Be Rerouted— It Is announced by the management of the street rail-In way that in the interest of economy operation and to IncreaseInthe theefficiency of the service changes to be will be maderouting of some of the lines effective April 8 The West Seventh eat Second South street and the South street line will loop through the business section of the city Instead of beyond in order to overcome operating the delay incident to steam road detention thus leaving the east side lines free to operate Printer Guests at Luncheon—— Every in Salt Lake is Invited to atprinter tend a “real Dutch lunch and real room of the talks” at the Newhouse hotel Georgian at noon tomorrow The F Zellerbach talks will be delivered and M R Higgins of bySan Francisco under the auspices of the' entertainment committee of the Frjmklln club Accused of Jumping Bond— —The and members of the sheriff’s police are force seeking the whereabouts of C M Herrick former advertising representative of the Utah Labor News who was reported yesterday to have his bond of $100 under which jumped he was at liberty' on a charge of passchecks Officers declare ing worthless new checks signed by Herrick that have been frequently reported since his arrest Mine Company Incorporates The Gold Crown Mining company of Beaver filed articles of incorporayesterday tion with the secretary of state AThe L $10000 company isiscapitalized at of the company Culllmore president and C G Johnson is vice president Seeks 94000 Damages Elizabeth Powell has filed a claim with the city commission in which she seeks to re cover $4000 for personal Injuries alto have been suffered by falling leged on a sidewalk on March 3 last Deserter Posted— Notice has Alleged been received at the office of Mayor W Mont Ferry that Lee Bakock of Salt Lake is wanted as a deserter from the U 8 S Frederick Two Attorneys Admitted— —Charles A Root and John O Moran attorneys of Salt Lake were admitted to practice law in the United States court by an order issued yesterday by Judge Till man D Johnson Files Bankruptcy Petitions— Herman M Booth Jr a znachlnst’s helper of Garfield filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday in which he places his liabilities at $79140 and assets of which $1330 are another petition exempt at $2690 In Thomas Harrison Chadwick roundhouse' hostler of Spanish Fork asks to be relieved of debts amounting to $95410 His assets all of i which are exempt amount to $2131 Awarded 95000 Damages — Ruth in an action Lynch Fuel company seeking against $75000 the Utahplaintiff for the death of her husband Fred a verdict of $5000 In Lynch was given court afterthe United States noon Mr Lynch was yesterday Injured fatally in Clear Creek mine No 3 of the Utah Fuel company on March 10 1916 The was represented by the law Filalntlff Walton & Walton and Weber & Olson and the defendant by the law firm of Ellis Schulder & Erickson Railroad Sues Patrons— 'The Oregon Short Line railroad company filed suit in the United States court Dyesterday Thomas to collect from W seeking and Charles Rawson of Box Elder it is alleged county $21732 which the defendants failed to pay asof addimational tariff in the shipment chinery from Chicago to Box Elder county Class Strife Continues— The strife between freshmen and sophomores of of Utah continued yesthe University members of both classes when terday houses and private Invaded fraternltv a homes of those who had not received adminishair clipping on Frldayand of the day tered the deed At the close about sixty it was estimated thatnumber of freshand a like sophomores men’ had had their h&lr clipped the Plan New Warehouse—Plans for and POSTMASTERS BOOST construction of a factory building CanCross warehouse for the Woods Cross to cover company ning an area of 200 by 75 feet in extent are reported to be under way the new to cost about $25000 Plans structures are being drawn for a $25000 school Boy district building in the Highland be two stories high Bingham Itofwill brick and concrete an constructed will contain six Federal Officials in Utah Salt Lake Yeomen Meet— Salt Lake Homestead No 1132 held a meeting Attain High Place in Effavorable action taking night Friday canon twenty applications Twelve didates were initiated At the close fecting Increase of the meeting refreshments were served by the Lady Rowena and her committee According to information which has BIRTHS been received at the local poztoff ice Oscar A Croph 323 Center street postmasters in the Salt Lake dls'trlet in are reported to stand twenty-fift- h boy William C Webb 1409 S Thirteenth the securing of recruits for the regular East street Pothier boy By special arrangement of the 675 S Sixth East army Fred W war postmasters and their department street boy receive a bonus of $5 for assistants 803 aveFourthE Charles George each enlistment secured for the army nue boy or navy S D L Earl D Higham the month of February it Is hospital During boy shown that postmasters and the reguHugh McKellar 63 E Seventh South lar recruiting forces for both the army boy and navy secured 160 per cent of the Rov E Taylor 951 E Fourth South recruits which the local district would street boy be required to furnishRecent enlistments in the regular MEETING PLACE CHANGED army from the Salt Lake Isdistrict Insaid The regular meeting of the Salt Lake cluded Daniel Boonevwho of the famous ’Kenclub- announced to be held at a Woman’s A the home of Mrs T G- O’ Carroll tomor- tucky scout and patriot Edward the row afternoon will be held at the home Nicholson a telegraph operator for Short Line Clarence Huntsof Mrs T B De Groot 1142 K First Oregon man Caliente Nev Edward F Relger South street NEWEST AMP FSM Handsome Souvenirs Free to the Ladies Music— Come One— Come All— Welcome! -- - Wew Methods -- - New Prices The store is the finest of its kind in the state Fitted in most lavish metropolitan style and introducing: the products of the foremost furniture makers of America Generous assortments all conveniently displayed for comfortable selection —and a competent experienced and courteous sales force to help you make the home beautiful OnirPrices are Far Betow the Average at-Wood- s class-room- s - - ! - ’ to-b- - IIIIIIMtM ' - Dr Levi Edgar Young of the Univerof Utah delivered an address besity fore the Daughters of the Mormon Pioneers at the Bishop building yesterafternoon the subjects day taken up by the Among were baty-noo- d speaker children’s dress children’s needle work and decorative toys arts and household furniture of Utah Mr Young traced the early day of family life in the types days was and showed the high Idealismearly thatwestcnrried by the people into these ern homes lie enumerated the various types of household furniture and how it was manufactured and gave the fundamental economic stages from domestic manufacture to the great idea of Brigham Young that of Prof Toung read from many old journals and letters Including C W Carter those of the d Calder in which is and David O photographer the work that was done to de- art in the velop aof love for music and :home the pioneers The child life was of early days explained in some detail “In the Far West” said Dr Young ‘the people found a climate that rework as well quired a new system of of the soil and 'as an understanding nature in general In those days there not for comfort was a bitter struggleFood was scarce but for existence and at times the people even were grateful for the flesh of rabbit or bird Children Welcomed much but with all suffered “They welcomed the their sufferings with merry faces birth of children they and cheerful hearts As the children grew joined in the household work tothey and cold as help to thehunger well as to add fight creative and conthe structive work of While mortality was largecommunity in to scantiness of fare early little days duewere born 'and welcomed with children of affection which seems that ideality as as immortal the souls of the loved ones” Professor Concerning the pioneers were true idealYoungas saitl that they movers of men and ists they were in creating the fundacommunities mental institutions of civilization The of these early day men and religion women hail a subtle for suggestiveness use in politics every-da- y economics social life and and With them were yet first and foremostdomesticity the of the They were spiritthings who found democrats spirit ual their problems in this new land and fitted their to Ideals and work the solution of the Professor Young Continuing problems said: “Beautiful furnlutre was hauled over the plains in the early fifties which were many of the among old Meyer make as well aspianos the Collard A Collard make of London The were brought in sailing latter pianos vessels to America and of them were hauled' across the many after plains been shipped from New York to having Of fit Ixniis the school books the old readers were used a Ltndley Murray set of which has been placed completemuseum of the in the of Utah These readers wereUniversity in published 1835 and were the most popular text books of that day" Professor Young read from the Beale who was Journal of Lieutenant Millard Fillmore Comby appointed missioner of Indian Affairs in California in 1850 Lieutenant Beale passed southern Utah in 1852 remainthrough few days in the towns of ing for a and Parowan He described Paragoona the little homes of those communities as well as the social conditions of the he said: Among other people “These little towns havethings homes pretty and although very humble they are are charitable rlenn and the i " That the people of Salt Lake make at t f -- of Baby Life and Dress Before Statehood FREE ASTHMA HERALD-BEPUBLICA- N ' ' t m MY From WorlcTs Great Dr Levi Edgar Young Tells Scenes'Vocational School to est God-fearin- ' MOOSEHEART RLNISTO ARE DESCRIBED and i great-grands- - on We arc in a position to suit everybody’s purse no matter Iiow much or how tle you have to spend Come in and get acquainted tomorrow lit- 14?$ so SK TE THE STORE WITH4 DGNFjtD CJ?£0r TO A W L CRAWFORD MANAGER Mont A McGregor and troit Mich George De- TRAFFIC MAN SAYS U S READY FOR WAR A H Lea of Philadelphia vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad Inthe relief and financial decharge of of the system is at the Hotel Bartntents return from the coast where he spent a trip vacation Mr Lea refused to discuss the European war or the financial outlook In the country the that to do so might taking In the face of be adjudgedposition unpatriotic the present international difflcultiea He says however that the United States is prepared to meet any eventualities which may grow out of & war with Germany - CHILDREN DANCE IN The members of the children’s danclasses enjoyed a dancing party cing studio at Ll P Christensen’s dancing number of last night at which a large the parents of the children were present The following program 'was renthe ballroom dances dered prior to Cornet solo 1 P Christensen Japanese fan dance Dorothy Lynn Toddle (new- ballroom dance) ' John Hoamer and Elizabeth Murdock Humoresque Nellie Clark Hungarian dance Marian Smith Mary Murdock Dorothy Lynn and Lotta Petty-- “Holland Kiddies" Rleben and Lotta Petty violin Virginia solo Owen Bartlett - - - ’ - lv H:RSC?NALITy -- ZZs The Weather Court Notes from the high school to the Oregon Sunday and Monday partly cloudy Short Line depot Kelly who tried to cooler Monday Is the forecast fqr Utah apprehend the fugitive was struck sevissued last night The following com- eral times by McAdams parative data for Salt Lake for SaturAdvertising is the electric spark starts the business machine and day are furnished by the weather bu- that reau of the United States department keeps it going of agriculture: TEMPERATURE Deg 51 Highest in 77 this month since 1874 Highest of 34 Lowest Lowest-thi0 month since 1874 42 Mean temperature 44 Normal Is indicated by pain over region of Accumulated deficiency since first —228 kidneys and following the passages to of mohth since Accumulated the irritated bladder A constant and deficiency —581 January- 1 pressing desire for urination the seHUMIDITY Pet cretion scanty highly colored and 46 sometimes bloody Then the constituRelative humidity 'at 42 tional symptoms are often headaches Relative humidity at p m PRECIPITATION Inches eyes bloodshot and burlng slight nauvomiting nervousness Total for 24 hours ending at 6 p m 0 sea sometimesdiscomfort and general Tbtal for this month 249 It is wholly Accumulated excess for this month 98 wrong to neglect such conditions when Total precipitation since Jan 1 462 Accumulated excess since Jan 1 18 convicted several George Pagonis days ago of having sold liquor In dry territory was sentenced by Judge J L Brown to sixty days In the county jail A stay of five days was granted 'to give the defendant an opportunity to appeal to the supreme court In the case of the town of Bingham against George Popovltch charged with concealed J carrying Brown imposed weapons a sentenceJudge L of $60 fine John Rogers entered a plea of guilty to the charge of attempted grand larceny when arraigned 'before Judge J I Brown He was sentenced' to three months in the county jail ' Six months in the hard county Jail aton labor was the sentence F imposed H Ballard by Judge E J Milne of the juvenile court Ballard was convicted of failed to provide for his wife andhaving five minor children j Upon hisIf promiseanthat he would leave the state given opportunity Judge E J Milne has suspended a six months’ sentence in the case of Calab Wright ALMANAC FOR TODAY convicted of having contributed to the at 623 a m sun sets at Sun rises delinquency of a young girl 645 p m FOURTH WARD M I A ' M’ADAMS SENTENCED ' The Fourth ward M I A will close evenjail was the its season’s work next Tuesday Thirty days in the city besentence Imposed upon T V McAdams with a public speaking contest ing ‘for alleged’ indecency tween' the seniors for place In the In police court was captured Friday afterstake contest Dancing will follow the McAdams noon following a chase by Elmer Kelly debate ’ : ' a student at the West High school s Congestion Kidneys 6am ’ " - - - - -- BAIHWDRTTABLBTS can be obtained of any druggist — for their action Is to eliminate congestion allay inflammation destroy bacteria and restore normal natural Secretions HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS ’ Sold by all drugglstsL - |