Show THE Forty Boy Volunteers Go to Beet Fields More Needed HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MAY 27 1917 N 5 “Gome on Over See My Corn Fall Off!” “I on Last Watch—” NigbtNow use “See-all you have to do is to corn your two fingers and lift the That’s the way “Gets-It- ’ right off Or-- " always works You just put on about 2 Then the corn not only Reserves for Juvenile Workers May Be anized Good Wages Offered Youngsters labor the MOBILIZATION ofstate will find its first step under the direction of farm labor expert Jfor Edward Taylor a party of forty boys Utah when in age from 14 to 16 years up ranging to 20 goes to the sugar beet fields to the Garland factory of the tributary o Sugar company They will be volunteers Inin the servthe crop ice of their country Joining to According production movement canwill live under simpresent plans they vas with sheep wagons or some ilar equipment as their ‘goulash be under the sucannon” They will not of persons only competent pervision to direct their work but also to look afer their physical welfare and to maintain a proper moral standard Working Hoys’ Hesei-ve- s The plan which may be extended inas demanded is outlined in definitely a letter from John P Holmgren agricultural superintendent for ofthe Garthe Box land factory and chairmanon food proSlider county committee duction Part of the letter follows: ‘I wish you would secure forty or fortv-fiv- e the boys for beet work in should be bePear River valley They tween the ages of 14 and 20 and we would rig up three camping outfits such as sneep wagons and tents “The company will furnish transporman to supervise the boys’ tation andtoa see that each boy’s amount work and of thinning is properly done and paid for we qyould furnish meals but each furnish his own boy would need to see We woald that the farmbedding ers pay the boys for their work when done or the company will advance the to pay them money We are paying $7 per acre when the $2a0 per acre for the thinning is done and $150 per acre for the first hoeing second hoeing If the boys will agree to come back in the fall and top beets we would secure acreage for them and Utah-Idah- N L MORRIS 10 put 2 Drous of M!i n L !? rTHiESE displays sound the opening note of a new season — the season of life affording to our patrons the awaited opportunity of early selections from t 4 out-of-doo- Funeral Tkat Tkat Was a Quick ‘Gets-llCora Had With “Gets-It- ” and gets them off In a hurry can wear without the least pain I as shoes dance and walk though Itight never had corns” V’ toe-irritati- ng the Morris will deliver sermon at the forty-nint- h the annual commencement exercises beof held of Utah which will University at 315 this evening in the University gymnasium An innovation this year will be the from the administration processionto the gymnasium The board building f regents the faculty and the graduates will meet at the administration buildin at S o’clock and march to the gymnasium The program: Grand march (from Aida) bv thet University orchestra: in-N vocation by he Reverend James H Williams: selection by the University quartet baccalaureate sermon string bv Nephi L Morris: selection by the Ladies’ Glee club: ‘‘AmeriUniversity ca’’ by the audience: benediction by William W Fleet-woothe Very Reverend exit music by the University or- Simplification ofof dining ear service mail ancl express service and active reduction of overland service will be In vogue on all local railroads shortly after June 5 which are according to arrangements being perfected for the curtailment of and the reduction of pleasure trains train service as far as passenger trains are concerned to absolute necessities Officials of the Oregon Short Line Western Pacific and the Rio Grande have been notified to attend a meetofficials to take place ing of railroadJune 5 when railroad in Chicago heads will make every effort to make the freight and passenger service inavailable for government use stantly Most of the railroads have decided to eliminate buffet and observation cars Nephi 1 te bac-eaiilaura- 1 d: chestra LABOR COUNCIL WIRES ROLL OF HONOR Tiie following new enlistments In the various branches of the national were reported yesterday by the offices: recruiting United States Army —Charles D EviDan P l ns Salt Lake Dinlinger la Roy E Mead Keuterville Zwirgle Ida Salt Lake: Leroy W Jones Ivnowlton Reese Salt Lake GeorgeLar-lo-Bn Wells Denver Colo George E Salt Lake: Clarence H Brooke Dubois Ida: Rudolf A Thorsen Solon Springs Wis Chester Clark Carmen Ida: Frederick M E Thompson GarChlvers Salt dena Ida: Frark Lake James C Lynch Wendell Ida John Jorgensen Shelley Ida Nephi C Jones Idaho Falls Ida Charles D de-fen- sc INSTEAD OF BONO SALE Apparel With Special FitnessEvery Occasion justice of the supreme court reached the office of the clerk of the court yesterday and J S Rollo after eying it somewhat suspiciously took it into the judge he handed it Somewhat to the newTy suspiciouslv appointed justice They conferred together a moment as to whether it was a clockwork bomb sent by some German spyin orconnection just an ordiwith nary parcelofarriving the law It did not have the work the earmarks of the latter But after the justice had rendered the decision that the best way of determining this questicui would be by the production of the evidence the package was opened It proved to be a handsome gold watch on which was engraved: “From E A Wedgwood ancl A B Irvine to S R Thurman as a token of for many years of asappreciation sociation in 8 an ideal human partner1917’’ ship May May 8 was the date on which Justice Thurman took the oath of office as a member o t the supreme court thereby his relations as automatically a partner withsevering the law firm of Thurman Wedgwood & Irvine The judge’s son S D Thurman has now entered the firm whieh is known as Wedgwood Irvine & Thurman man MISS MARGARET LIVER OR BOWELS INACTIVE TRY HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitter INGERSOLL Miss Margaret Ingersoll a student of the University of Utah who will receive her degree tomorrow has been accepted as one of the Red Cross nurses who will leave for France in to serve behind the fighting linesJuly Miss Ingersoll is a nurse and was a member of graduate the emergency detachment of the Red Cross and conwas liable for the call sequently was sent out last week She haswhich been to the second unit of the assignedwhieh will contain about two forces hundred nurses This division will leave New York some time in July In the recent of a Red Cross unit at theorganization Miss Inuniversity was elected chairman of the gersoll nurses’ division She will receive her mi bachelor of arts degree at the mencement exercises tomorrow com- Abstracts furnished Notary Mortgages and deeds pubpre- 4126 S Second West (Below Old 15th South) 320-- J Appointments made ' - TB Sport B1 ouses $750 $995 and $1200 Special khaki kool middies and separate skirts at $195 each j Sport Smocks garment of The ultra-utilit- y summer days that gives the maximum of freedom and “trimness” combined Galatea smocks — collars cuffs belts and pockets trimmed in linene A special value at $195 of smocks and Combinations skirts at $195 $245 $345 $495 to $695 accessories the final neckwear gloves veils bags footwear-a- re offered in assortments equally varied and distinctive pared Call and see tis at Or Phone Murray In assortments that make pos- sible that variety which is the spice of sports appareL Fiber sweaters in plain colors or stripes in gold rose green Copen blue at $595 $895 $1495 and $1975 Pure silk sweaters in both doat mestic and imported makes $2750 $3500 to $6950 One model has pockets especially designed for carrying golf balls All sonable terms Real estate insurance and loans lic Suits Bathing original Annette ortSweaters Also building lots near State and rea- vided Bolivia coats wool velour coats and Scotch homespuns at $1975 $2475 $2950 $3500 and $4500 For the woman at the wheel: Silk mohair coat with arm holes cut ample Can be worn over suit or dressy coat Collar cuffs buttonholes are of leather to match mohair Price is $3500 50e Toe $100 and $125 Faerber Very nt all-wo- ol rine South U of picturesque element sports apparel is at its best in these coats For those who want good weights for cool evenings and long journeys we have abundantly proV Keller- The man bathing suits a feature of this section The new blouses radiate the spirWool knit jersey silk jersey and it of the occasion —tennis golf ridmohair bathing costumes plain colors and novelty stripes at $395 ing the great outdoors Voiles at $100 $195 $295 and $495 $595 and up to $2000 $395 Saltair Special — Full size knit Jersey bathing suit in Striped tub silks at $195 and black navy or cardinal — at $195 $295 Tights to match all bathing suits Crepe de chines at $395 $595 Manager We have some excellent bargains in farm lands of half an acre and Close to State street car more old Thirteenth j 4WIil The s mm mm I Auto Coats rough-and-read- button-down-fro- SALT LAKE COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO T $1500 $1975 $2250 and $2500 White wash skirts at $295 to $1000 Many new novelties in sport skirts just received— waterfall velvets new ribbon models new brocaded crepe meteors new wool novelties at $750 to $3950 — jF y outdoor and comfort ideal for apparel wear when hiking or fishing A Norfolk model A specialty: coat with pockets skirt with pockets made of cloth in sizes for womkhaki good en and misses A special value at $395 Other hiking and fishing suits tailored models or Norfolks in or dikhaki cdoth with bi’eeo-hevided skirt at $495 $750 $995 $1500 The STOMACH A demands Hiking Suits rosy-whit- Faerber President equestrienne $1250 $1500 $1850 $2000 Riding habits in three pieces including Norfolk coat breeches and divided skirt in dark brown or natural color corduroy and khaki cloth at $3500 se M Q rs Because the of the sports costume is dependent for its success the smartness of the Paddock styles in navy blue and skirt upon these items are of imporblack wool fabrics in coverts tance checks and mixtures $25 to $50 White flannel golf skirts at Norfolk styles in linen white or $1000 $1200 $1500 and $1750 ridtan and in khaki cloth with skirt ing breeches or divided White khaki kool skirts at W DIGESTION IMPAIRED the As them - to Join Fighting Armies France I® Riding Hakits SporteffectSkirts The American Red Cross will be aided in ’heir work in the presgreatly ent war by state registration nurses Anna C Janne of according toCalMisswho Sacramento spoke before the Utah State Nurses’ association at the Cross hospital last Holy The Red Cros3 cannot night enlist any nurses who are not registered she said and by establishing a registration board for nurses in Utah it will be easy to find those who are mentally and physically fit for the Red Cross work Miss Janne is educational director of the California state board of nurses and chairman qf the legislative committee of National American Nurses’ hat-hou- II out-of-doo- CALIFORNIA NURSE PRAISES REGISTRATION Graduate mm Every requirement is anticipated here to the most minor appointment Every section with its assortments ready for demands of every character joins in this invitation today to Salt Lake women who would follow the pleasant caprices of the mode in fashions BY LAW PARTNERS The executive board of the Salt Lake Federation of Iabor yesterday directed that President Woodrow Wilson be mailed copies of a resolution which the federation has adopted urging that money to prosecute the war be raised by taxing single men receiving salaries of more than 82000 a year and married men receiving more than $3000 a year Another resolution asks the government to control the food situation The Johnson Junction Utah advises United States Navy — R O Ragan resolution war with moneyagainst raised prosecuting by the sale Denver the Rutland Ia R K Hooper of bonds and asks that the present association Colo: B F Locke Bridgeport 111: J generation be made to stand the exMartin Los Gatos Cal C J McMullen penses of the war P G Va W Burnett Glen Easton R W Morris Billings Greeley Colo Mont: R Heinig Yampa Colo L AP FIREMEN CONQUER Colo: Wallendorff Ridgeway Brandt Plainfield Wis E L Oxley FLAMES IN BAKERY N D C D Jones Showell Cogswell C E Hoffman Magna Utah M Utah: Lovely White Skin! M Balmstead Stockholm S D — which Fire the threatened United United States Marine Corps James company bakery in the rear H Hickman John Hogan J R Dillon Grocery S Main of Woolworth the Strain lemon juice well before building on was CVv H R all of Tooele exat street this 130 morning William Crittenden: Will Lindegren mixing and massage face with only a small loss to iam Cook John R Murdock Powell D tinguished concern the The entire fire departneck arms hands C ment was called into service Ipson Paul Maeser all of Beaver: The I Jones C E Baker Austin Hixson origin of the fire is unknown WillFrank M Mills Cyrus H Bradley T B iam Keough George Rush Ashby By all means girls prepare a lemon skin flexible and lotion to keep your young looking You will soon realize STATE MONEY IS does not mean the that true loveliness Girl or waxen colorlessness of powdery-loo- k RELEASED TO SCHOOLS some flower but is typified softness of your skin by the velvety e e complexion and your peach-likOn instructions from Governor Bamhands for in the general berger as provided in At the cost of a small jar of ordibill passed by the last appropriationsJoseph cold cream one can prepare a full nary lias Ririe released Legislature pint of the most wonderful quarter of the general fund to the state inout lemon skin softener and complexion at Ogden $5000 of the dustrial school for the juice of beautifier by squeezing a new water pipe appropriation a containinto bottle lemons fresh two colUtah to the line and Agricultural ounces of Care white orchard three ing' of for purchase pasture lege $2500 should be taken to strain the juice prolands or silo construction It was cona fine cloth so no lemon pulp through vided that the money might go to will keep fresh gets in then this lotion If it was found that struction of a silolands knows that for months Every woman were not obtainsuitable pasture lemon juice is used to bleach and reable move such blemishes as freckles sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener smoothener and beautifier Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make WHEN THE up a quarter qint of this sweetly fralotion and massage it daily into grantface neck arms and hands It the should naturally help to whiten soften freshen and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin It is simIS WEAK marvelous to smoothen rough red ply hands 'U' All-Inclusi- ve Collections of Sport A package addressed to S R Thur- PASSENGERS ON JUNE 5 V Absolutely ” makes the use of tape salves bundling bandages and other things not only plasters Use this foolish but unnecessary for wonderful discovery “Gets-It- ” soft or hard corn or callus It is any new the simple easy quick way and to it never fails You’ll never have cut a corn again with knives or scissors and run chances of blood poison “Gets-It- ” Try tonight “Gets-It- ” 25c a is sold everywhere on receipt of price by sent or bottle E Lawrence & Co Chicago 111 Sold in Salt Lake City and recomas the world’s best corn remmended Schramm-Johnson Drugs (five edy by stores): Waterloo Pharmacy “Gets-It- rs V DISPLACE ALL DE LUXE AT UNIVERSITY TONIGHT ’'V CRTS J PLEBEIAN FREIGHTS TQ PREACH V drops but loosens from the toe shrivels without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least Why it’s almost a pleasure to have corns and see how loading pay 85c per ton for topping andwrhile the If they would let us know not on is going that they did thinning care to come back the company would make arrangements for other laborersto But we feel that it is only proper the first boys and men for give the Utah Farm thinlaborers opportunity ning of beets will be very scarce” Labor for Fanners Mr Taylor in this matter is acting as the farm labor expert for Utah in the office of farm management of the United States department of agriculture He is designated for that position and by the Utah Agricultural college state has been placed in charge by the council of defense to get labor for farmers Boys who desire to engage in this work which is declared to be most and profitable should apply healthful to Mr Taylor Care will be taken in of the boys so they will the makechoosing companions They will congenial not be allowed to associate with any It is said they can rough element make good wages to the patriotism of “It is an said Mr Taylor the boys” appeal yesterday them “rather than a matter of getting must rean ordinary farm job We member that a man engaged in productive labor is as valuable as four men at the front The work should result in a world of good to the boys physically morally and even Intellectually the beginning Should “This Is be a success there is no it prove toonly limit to the classes of work of this sort to which young volunteers could be put Working boys reserves may be organized The plan seems to be in accord with working boys reserves as described from Washington The need We must act before the is urgent organizationbeenof the reserves in this state has completed’’ ‘Gets-It- ’ ::::5 II® !’ - - — I |