Show i - i 1 ’THE - - i i 19171 SALT LAKE HEEALD-EEPUBLICA- N ' I Noted Dangers at Orpheum Tonight 5 f f 4 IttoFlrieto Step from TheTrain of Today RHEUMATISM PAIH I - The exact cause of rheumatism Is unknown though ills generally believed to be due to au excess of urlo arid In the blood also said with equal truth It may behas no been found which Is a specific remedy In all eases In fact the literature of rheumatism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial in the hands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satisfaction have found the same remedy to be a others great disappointment All physi- I cians however agree every method of treatment la aided bythat the administration of i some remedy to relieve and quiet f pain the nervons system and the ' W B Sehultse Or the opinion Of thousands of prac- i! expresses la tluoner when he says that tablets should be given preference over all outer remedies for the relief of the pain in all forms of rheumatism These tablets can j be in any quantity They are also-purchased for headaches unsurpassed and all pain Ask for A-- K Tabletsneuralgias - S ELDON I CLAWSON and Mrs Mnsprettily Wells entertained at a yeskenaington home arranged afternoon at the attractive terday of Mrs Wells in Seventh East street In honor of Mrs H C Picked the grand' mother of Mrs Clawson and The rooms wejre mother of Mrs Well gay with a profusion of lovely spring flowers and slaty guests were delightthe entertained urnsPresiding oyer fullyand aftthe Mrs coffee tea during ernoon were Mrs Rulon S wells Richard P Morris and Mrs Stanley Clawson Events of the Day of Miss Edith THE marriage and Paul Platt will take place today at high noon In the Salt L$ko Temple In the evening a reception will be given In honor of the bride and bridegroom at the home of Mr and Mr D J William The bride will be attended by her sister the Mise Mary and Emma William as bridesmaid and Norman Platt will act a best man 'ji Mis Louise Edghelll and Miss at Jacqulta Edghelll will entertain a tea this afternoon at their home 1S44 Fllmore street In honor of Miss Vivian Pace a bride of the week aft 4 3t Miss Alena Taylor will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Mies Vivian Pace and Walter Felt whose marriage will take place Saturday evening4 4c 4c The marriage of Miss Janie and Mra J daughter of Mr H Fehr will and George take place this morning The Needlecraft club will be entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon this afternoon by Mrs Ned Price at her home in Harvard avenue a 4 Mra George Murdock will entertain the members of the B' B Sewclub this afternoon at her home ing 3S8 Tenth Ec st street jc 4c 4 Mra Marlon B Robinson will entertain the member of the Butterfly club at a dancing party this evening at her home In the Cummings apart- £ £ rMXMBD je 3II'9ICAIE1 On Monday evening June 4 a concert will be given at the Salt Lake theatre Cross and to for the benefit of the Redused to outfit materials to be purchase The the men on the battleship Utah women will act as patron- following esses: Mrs Simon Bamberger Mrs William Montague Ferry Mrs JohnandC CutMra ler Mrs Richard P Morris on arJeanette Hyde The committee E rangements includes Mrs Edward Richard W Jenkins chairman: Mra Madsen Mrs Clara Woodruff Beebe Mra John C Cutler Jr Mra J J Mrs Clarence M Beck Jr Haynes Mrs Clark I Whitney and Mrs C B will be In cjjarse Stewart The tickets Miss Aimee Whitof Mrs P 8 Witcher Louise Parkinson MissMra ney Miss Aleida AlCutler Miss Deane Parkinson fred P Cutler An excellent program will be given including selections by duet by the C D Schettler Corchestra B Schettler arDonald Janaon and Mra and cello: ranged Mfor saxaphonewill be one of the Dinwoodey Henry vocalists of the evening accompanied by Edward P Kimball Mrs Edward McGurrin will give a number ofWhite harp also Mra Lydia selections will Evans Miss sing Edna Boothby Prof J J McClellan and Miss Becky Almond will be among the pianists of C Graham quarthe evening The Fred tet will be heard In a group of songs and the St Mary’s academy orchestra will be one of the features of the even- ing for u:niKox In honor of Miss 4e pace 31199 Vivian Pace a pop-nlbride-eleof the weak Miss pretMarion Whitney entertained at a afterluncheon yesterday tily arranged noon at the Hotel LTtah The guests cenwere seated at one table that wasenamtered with an artistic pale pink of pink eled basket filled with clusters in and tied with malinewere snapdragons the same shade The place cards and water color designs of bridesmaids covers were laid for Mrs C E Paced Mrs H G Whitney Mrs J H Mrs George F Felt Mrs William Francis Beer Jr Miss Alice Felt Miss Geneva Felt Miss Louise Edgehelli Miss Pace sfc SKWIXG CLUB EXTEnTAIXED Mrs R C Conely entertained the members of her sewing club InyesterFirst at her home day afternoon avenue The rooms were bright with4 and tea was served at spring flowers Twelve members are numo'clock bered In the club se je jg LrxriiKOX CLUB EXTERTAIXBa Mrs R L Coneltv entertained the members of her bridge club yesterday arranged afternoon at a prettily luncheon at her home In Second avenue Yellow was the color chosen for the the decorations and appointments of which was a table In the center of basket filled with deep large crystal tulips and tied with yellow double foltulle in the same shade Bridge of lowed during the early hours club the and the afternoon A E Mri include members R E L Collier Hartensteln Mrs Mrs J E Mrs Carroll N Sargent T H HudDarmer Mrs Horton Mrs son Mrs C D Foltz and Mrs R L Conely jg TI'ESDAY AFTERXOOV CLVB MEETS Mrs Horace Walker entertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon home Luncheon club yesterday at her meets club in Second avenue The members are every two weeks and the Mrs Ben L Rich Mra Lynn Gilham Mrs Bruce Cramer Mrs Edward J Holland Mrs J H Waters Mrs Horace Walker Mrs H A Erdman and Mrs J A Splker ac je WILL ENTERTAIN OX SATURDAY Mrs J J Daynes will entertain Satevening in honor of Donald urday who Davnes and Elmer Cutler Jenkins New will leave in the near future 6r Zealand Wr-Caho- ar gfc attend -- 1VARXOCK T1IB IIOSTE99 31 B9 Clarence Warnock entertained the members on of the Neighborhood club Monday afternoon at Bridge 535 Second avenue Spring her home were combined flowers attractively rooms and of the for the decorations were filled with of Mrs two tables the players bridge £ SALT LIKE l UMAX’S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At the last meeting until September of the Salt Lake Woman's club held the home of Mra afternoon atofficers Monday B for next Gatrell Amelia Mrs W vear were elected as follows: Mrs E V il Tnemayne president Brooks vice- president:- Mrs F L recording secretary: Mrs P Sumpter J O'Carroll corresponding secretary: Mrs Allen T Sanford treasurer Mrs Amelia B Gatrell critic: Mrs H E - - 4s 4c 4c Assistant aQc jjf 4c The members of the local branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs A J Gorham 713 Second avenue this afternoon at 3 o’clock to complete the work of organizing their branch After the business meeting tea will be served by the hostess - jQg 4c To-Morro- w Notice how quickly the COTTO-LEN- E creams with biscuit flour To-Morro- w less shortenNotice that one-thir-d ing is plenty when you use COTTOLENE' To-Morro- w Notice how nicely the biscuits brown To-Morr- ow two-a-d- ow NE be a special called meetThere' willWaeatch club on Literary ing of theafternoon 3 o’clock in the at Saturday Commercial club - Matters of great Importance to the club members will be discussed and all member are urged to be present 4c 4c 4c The Missionary society of the Illff Methodist church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mra E L Miller US S street at 330 o’clock - w Compare the flavor of your COT-TOLEbiscuit with the flavor ' of butter biscuit NE ay -- d r fire which characterise the people In addition to their native offerings they have added an exhibition of modern execute American dances which with an understanding andthey that agility can scarcely be surpassed by any of oqr own dexterous exponents of the art of Terpsichore Eduardo and Elisa were born in Seville and educated in Madrid Their father Is one of the most famous danIn Spain and they have cing masters trained in the dance practically since Infancy Eduardoonis recognized as a the different types leading authority of Spanish has the dis dancingone He of the few who tinction of being has' really had the opportunity of gypsy style of studying the historical None but members of Spanish dancing ts to their this clan are admitted one but Eduardo atInto time manto find his way their circles aged with ga full knowledge of and emerged story-tellintheir unique dancing - dan-san- ‘SPIRIT OF ’76’ SHOWS IN NEW BONNET - NINETY KILLED WHEN LINER WAS TORPEDOED New York May 16 —Shipping circles w that had an unconfirmed report 34 in the Compare the price of COTTO-- ninety lives were lost April today Abosso torpedoing of the British liner LENE with the price of butter about thirty miles south of Fastnet e The survivors were picked up forty-fivminutes later and landed at Liverpassengers pool Forty-si- xforty-fo- of the of the crewi Remember that COTTOLENE- perished and WATCH THE "WANTS’' and when is also good for all kinds of frying the right chance for you to buy a home Is open it will be described in shortening and one of the real estate ads You’ll know the ad 'When you see It And you’ll know the property is "the right place” look at it! Use The want ad phone Main 767 To-Morro-w ur - cake-maki- ng between Chicago and NewYork ed RASTBOUND CHICAGO g:':’:1: ilig AM NEW YORK SrffiS Ttm firm WESTBOUND Lhtn ' new York wr tllillV Anfvao Km CHTcAGolfi -'K: GMirwIUm Other New Yofc frelee leeve Chkego M! AM lassAM leMAMaitFMiaeplssoPM PMft4SPM 1148 PM ead IAS8 AN Dell au W Ages 2 Approximate percentage of Normal Degree of Mortality Overweight Between 20 and 80 per cent 105 to 125 per cent 80 and 34 per cent 110 to 180 per £ent 85 and 40 per cent 110 to 140 per vent — 4 Agea at ferae Between 16 and 80 per cent 110 to IB per cent 30 and 29 per cent 120 to 150 per cant 90 and 84 per cent 145 to 180 per cant 85 and 40 per cent 156 to 170 per eenfe Ages at Issue 45 and orer — 110 to ISO per cent ’Between 10 and 15 per cent 15 and 20 per cent 115 to 140 per cent 38-4- of each' year and the Investginning ment proves safe he will attain in this manner his ambition You will note that there are three conditions precedent: — First He must live Second —He must save and deposit at the beginning of each month the required amount Third —The investment must be safe If- as we assume he is an average man would he not Join-association that is stronger than any financial institution it he were strictly told that he would immediately without waiting twenty years increase the value of his estate 35000? A twenty payment endowment for 36000 payable at death or age 70 can be secured by one stroke of the pen His deposits each year for twenty years would be approximately 9160 decreased by annual ve Mcoud aft- er his application had been approved leficlaries would secure the de- his sired amount or his estate would be Increased to that sum Under the plan would have & double adsuggested inhethat he would have the vantage death during the protection against and If years when it Is most needed he lived would have a sufficient fund to make his old age comfortable cent of the men who live toNinety of 65 and beyond are either the ageper absolutely dependent or exist from week to week on insufficient earnings The latter fact demonstrates that you don't have to die to win - ive thirty-five-ye- D TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NO will be received by this applications office for water eervice connections under the Salt Lake count' waterworks system as the demand for water Is greater than the supply R E L COLLIER Road Commissioner County Approved: C D Stillman: - Your liver 111 J G Leekley of the Rockforda firm branch of the New York Lifea Isbusiness believer In life insurance as asset Recent- he placed a ly 310000 policy with a farmer by presenting the subject in a that light ap- would' have pealed to the prospect had hea been store'running Here is his argument In closing the - case When Mr 2 Leekley first 1 n e vi ' t r owed Farmer told him he could not afford to life insur buy ance because he had a 310000' mortgage on his rarm which must receive first consideration Mr Leekley argued that since there was 310000 Indebtedness on the farm the onne should cover it with a 310000 life policy The farmer argued that as he was already paying 3500 a year Interest on the mortgage both he and his wife were agreed that' 3830 additional every year was more than they cared to assume Mr Leekley then presented his Insurance proposition as If the propspect were a storekeeper say'— - that-- - - ing: ’ "But it ' ' ’ will not' cost you 3330 more The fact Is: that:1t will 3380 be an average cost to you of only a year for the first ten years- - and It will be less every year as the' age of the policy advances” (Mr Leekley figured net cost for ten years crediting Beautiful adult casor broadcloth plush ket embalming outbox side hearse two autos and services for Funerals If desired for 920 40 930 priced fuHigher in proportion nerals Lady attendant Beautiful funeral chapel - SILVER & DOYLE Progressive- Undertakers - W Third South 147 Was 2730 Let this be your banking home You will at once note ah atmosphere of cordiality You will appreciate our way of doing business our efficient service our close touch with affairs our helpfulness This strong depositary offers excellent facilities —the very place to open an account subject to check UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK Mewl cash values on a life premium) "Now it follows that if you add 3380 a which is less than 1 per cent peryear annum to the you are now it Brill make a total cost of Jaylng or less than 6 per cent Interest on your loan and by taking this and 'thus adding the net cost topolicy your interest you convert your mortgage one into that is canceled in event of your death at any time "Now when you made this loan had the party making the loan that in' event of your death at anyagreed time your - would be marked paid and mortgage handed to your wife —which would you have taken?” The farmer Immediately answered that6 he would have the 310000 at per cent He sawtakeh the proposition in a new light and talked to his wife about it representing to her that If he lives he can' pay off the mortgage but If he dies- she can not pay It ’’Now’-’ said - he ’’for - less than one per cent additional cost on the aver- - F1MEMLS it Banking Perfection Under U S Inspection” has important work to do Under favorable conditions it does it welL If sluggish relieve it with IN INSURANCE WORLD NOTICE The canvass for R L Polk & Co’s Salt Lake City Directory 1917 has been completed and same is ready for the press Anyone having changed their business or residence address since the information was taken by our solicitors will kindly advise us by letter or call Wasatch 39 and the corrections or additions will be made R L POLK & CO Publishers 615 Dooly Building — Advertisement ar -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOSEPH S GOODSELL deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 503 Utah Savings & Trust building or before the Salt Lake City UtahA on D 1917 28d day of August MRS JOSEPH S GOODSELL Administratrix of the estate of Jodeceased seph S Goodsell Frederick C Loofbourow Attorney for Administratrix Date of first publication April 18 A 1917 There never was any question' of- - the courage that sent Paul Revere to awaken the minute men of Lexington and Concord and few people question he fact that the hat he wore on that' dangerous ride should serve as a model tor one of the most becoming hats of the season ' This "Paul Revere bonnet resembles the one worn by the famous hero: ' It is of velour felt absinthe colored trimmed with fancy ribbon and a signal corps insignia Milady also wears the latest martial coat f IWJtotfWNr4wlm4MirtLtriHcbIiiiri(faii Building Fheae Wnsmtek 4JKI RHMp BewKq ftnwiy ltn( CITY UTAH SALT LAKS fIv IJHIWi Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further Information The 'Paul Revere bonnet and the latest martial coat Cmmtrmt Timm - Estate Increasing the Value of Year the'val-ue Are you anxious to Increase of your estate? There Is only one You will reply that sure way to do It more than the insurmoney earns my ance company will pay me That is certain possibly trueMrbut only underconditions age 35 Average Man He of 35000 says desires an estate he has a sure thing in an investthat 4 comment that will pay him per cent Interest If he lives twenty pound and deposits 316145 at the be years ii ‘ OFFICERS F Smith President Joseph Heber J Grant Vies President Chms W Nlbley Vies President Rodney T Badger Vice President ' Henry T McEwan Cashier George H- - Butler Assistant Cashier Largest Sale f Aay Medicine la the World Sold everywhere la boxes 10c25c 3500-interes- t - : - To-Morro- Shortest Route - 3 ’ Notice the lightness of the GOT-TOLEbiscuits when you break them open To-Morro- engagement Anna Held show "Follow Me” and will the Orpheum In this city at appear his evening Vaudeville goers of last season have not forgotten the tremendous success which this team scored on their Initial venture into the It will be remembered that the Canslnos were originally brought here Fish for private enby Mrs Stuyvesant she had tertainments in society after seen them perform at the Royal Palace In Madrid Artists every nation on have come to America to exthe glebe representing have ploit their native dancesin but none the matter of exceeded the Canslnos The of motion grace and have introduced here dances whichbeauty they are Spanish heritages and savor in and every detail of the warm-bloo- SPECIAL MEETING CALLED Notice the crispness of the crust To-Morr- reIn order that might make aEduturn tour of thethey circuit Orpheum ardo and Elisa Canaino the internafamous dancers have tionally with the terminated their Spanish " 4t 'V over the - - - i - Kimball will preside at the noonday recital to be given today at the Tabernacle The program follows:: Prelude and Fugue In C' Minor Bach (a) Serenade Badine Gabriel-Mar- ie (b) 'Favorite Mormon hymn Come Come Ye Saints Arr by Organist Neruda (a) Slavonic Cradle Song (b) An Old Melody Arr by organist Grand Processional from Naaman Schiller historian Mrs J H Powers and Mrs W I 4cFrank advisory board 4c 4 VAY VIEW ’READING CLVB ENTERTAINED The Bay View Reading club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs P A Dix bn Second1 avenue and elected officers for the coming year as follows: Mrs T B Lewis president Mrs W F Glberson vice president Mra H C Harlan secretary Mra Lewis Seck-el- s treasurer New committees will be appointed by the president sic sfc s6 Mrs Sylvain Noack has arrived from Boston and will spend several weeks with the Hartley family Mra Noack will be joined by her husband within the next two weeks and they will1 be some time for at the Hotel Utah 4e 4c 4c Mis Claudia Green daughter of Mr will return and Mrs Lawrence Green from Stanford next Wednesday after her junior year having completed 4c 4s 4c Mr and Mrs A D Moffat have returned from Hayden Arlz where they have spent several weeks with Mr and Mrs Douglas D Moffat and also visited In southern4c California 4c 4c Mr and Mrs Sidney Jones of Ely Xev are the guests of Mr Jones' brother at the Jones home In Fifth of weeks East street for 4ca couple 41 4c Mr and Mrs Arthur E Lewis' have returned from 34their honeymoon and are at home at 4c 4cThird East street 4c Mrs J Davidson and children: who have been visiting with Mrs Davidson’s mother Mrs J K Skelton have reIn Anaconda turned to their 4chome 4c 4c Mr and Mrs J Charles Ross who have spent the past three years In K J will soon return to Perth Amboy this city Mr: Ross will arrive the latof the week and will be ter part Mrs Ross In a few weeks Joined by ’ ’ ' 4 Miss 'Olive Benson has returned from where she has attended Berkeley school during the year past 4c 4c 4c Mr and Mra Earl Pembroke left last for San Francisco and southevening of two weeks ern California for a4c stay 4c 20 Hours - cre-act- ' t - Edward P Organist ' - - - Bou-for- age for ten years you get a clear farm if I die "It will cpme a- - little heavy the first- few years but It is only a case of saving that much money and I guess we can put that much away for a rainy day” " The wife was ' finally persuaded that the proposition resolved Itself into this: will add only 38380 a year to the It Interest to make this payable and If you don’t die and you won’t need it for 'paying off the mortgage it wHl If premiums are continued create an estate of 310000 that is a fully paid up policy for 31 0000 at" age 35 The details being thus understood was signed the ' Mrapplication believes' that' frequently Leekley a desire for life Insurance can be by ansense appealandto the business is prospect’s confident no man that with sound business will turn down insurjudgment ance after its many social and business benefits are understood Get Data On Off Weight General rulings as to applicants who are either overweight or underweight have been revised by the Massachusetts Mutual Life following an investigation as to the experience of life Insurance companies under policies Issued to more or less hazardous risks The investigation was participated e In by forty-threcompanies considerable attention being to the quesand tion of the effect ofgiven overweight on the mortality In all underweight 745000 cases were examined The results caused the Massachusetts Mutual Life to decide not to consider any applications from persons aged 30 or under who are 20 per cent underweight In the case of overweight lives the excluded all those who company are more has than 40 per cent overweight The Investigation- showed that ths on persons aged 80 or under mortality and 20 per cent or more underweight varies from about 110 per cent to 130 In the case per cent of40the normal of persons per cent overweight the at the young ages ran from mortality 115 per cent upwards at the middle ages 85 to 40 the ratios were approxiand upwards at mately 166 per cent the higher ages160 50 to 69 the mortalper cent of the nority was about mal The company has compiled the following table to Indicate In a form corthe apresponding with its pew rules under the proximate extra of mortality variousat degrees overweight: 1 iaaae under 85 — refreshed and physical g undisturbed a after pleasant ride of well-bein- - on ment 3C The Wideawake Bridge club will be entertained this afternoon by Mra Fannie Pattison at the home of her sister Mr C H Pattison in the Keeler apartments sfe sfe ac Miss Dorothy Hart and Hugh E Harmon will be married today at the Mra home of the bride’s mother Sadie Hart 4c The marriage of Miss Nadine Baxter daughter of Dr and Mrs M W Baxter and William H Wheeler of Hastinga Neb will also be solemnised today The ceremony will be performed at 3 o’clock by Rev J H Dennis in the presence of the relatives of the young couple 4e 4 ' 4 P J Sanders will give a demonstration on canning fruits and vegetables this afternoon at the Social Center In the basement of the First church at 330 Congregational o’clock All women Interested In the work are cordially Invited to antl-kamn- : Ca-ho- on ct jQg - feeling rested and comfort able— with heart light mind STORAGE - $4050 SOUND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA MOVING: riHPiK' On Sale Daily Commencinz PACKliV( t SHIPPING 'j ' every-yea- r Wasatch ' COMPATJY 160 Main 1 1 v 5 ' ' ::i £"’ Rates Also to ' Portland Information— 301' Main St iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin ' r ' - ' NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE £' -- V TIME TO RENT YOUR HOUSE " Most everyone moves in the spring: of llic year plating d change of location consult the Want Ads ute' w i'A-i':- : 555 and 556 15 ' Featlier River REDMAH FIREPROOF STORAGE June - 5 The : ' Herald-Republic- an ? : J Main - f v If ' you are contem- Wa lit' A1 Phone 7157 |