Show The Wednesday Morning f WAR DOUGHNUTS PRICES tlAY DROP HERE HEREjITSSQUARE ON THE SQUARE PENNY A LOAF Where mathematics failed the IMAD cbefs succeed — the circle has been squared Gastronomy has proved greater than geometry The square doughnut Is here! It came bubbling to the top of sundry vats of boiling grease yestersolution day like a the emerging from the nimbus of and theoretical Into the practical concrete Hoyt the “doughnut king” Is the modern rival to Euclid ' The wheatless day was his inspiration “We can safely ssy at this time is a success” he that our Invention stated yesterday "first we took a square hole to build a doughnut around but were met with the seema square ing Impossibility of gettingTbe need circle out of the dough was a pressing one however because we had to have some way to the wheatless doughnut distinguish common or garden vafrom the a square this afternoon Late riety cutter arrived in Salt Lake and now our troubles are an end To hardened doughnut eaters we wish to Do not eat the give this adviceas some are in the new doughnut habit of 'eating the kind I e all at once Break them In at least two pieces thus preventing the corners from catching In the throat” Proprietors of those establishments where the doughnut coterie hold rorth denied that square cups would be furnished for those who like to let their sinkers slosh around in the coffee before devouring them Those who simply must float their doughnuts can slide them down the cutlery ways Into the saucer Roles Governing Ucensin of Bakeries Expected to long-soug- ht Lower Cost Soon BAKING EXPENSE TO BE CUT DOWN All Bakers Using 10 Barrels of Flour Monthly Must Take Out License General rules and regulations governing the food administration licensing of bakeries soon to be received In Salt Lake may result In the lowering of retail prices here from 10 and 15 cents per loaf to 9 and 14 cents and of the wholesale prices from 8 and IS cents to 7 and 11 cents According to statements made last night by MilivoJ Martlnov of the Vienna bakery such a reduction may follow the removal of the bread wrappings and the elimination of other small Items of expense in connection with the baking and sale of bread Such a reduction may be made despite the fact that flour costs much more In Salt Lake than in eastern cities where the price of bread is the same as charged by local dealers the local Mr Martlnov discussed bread and bakery products situation following the receipt here of dispatches from Washington announcing that evthose using less than ery baker except ten barrels of flour and meals monthly would have to take out a government license by December 10 Such a ruling was promulgated yesterday by the national food administration the proclamation and regulations seeking to standardize breadmaking eliminate waste and confusing sizes of loaves force prices down and dtherwlse help onsumers generally Hotels and Clabo laelnded Even hotels clubs and other public that serve bakery prodeating placesown take out ucts of their making must barrels ten the exceed if licenses they business limit Penalty for adoing 13000 fine or without a license Is or both two years' imprisonment more for flourg we pay “Although used In paper and other articles and Its distribution the price by of loaves migh be lowered here and the elimination of the wrappings small the cutting down of other Items" said Mr Martlnovthis“The rulaffect city and ings will however ts bakers very little Inasmuch as we tre now answering all the requirements dispatches” set forth In theaald of that the weight Mr Martlnov concern his manufactured by loaves ounces was sixteen and twenty-fou- r which weight Is within the rulings set He down by the food administration Pr declared that the freight ofand9 the adbarrel on flour to Salt Lake ditional charges for paper over eastern cost of production prices made the in the east but that than ilgher here per loaf accordthe this price lesptte was practically the same ing to weight here as In eastern cities old-fashion- MAYOR SEEKS TO OUST FERNSTROM Plan to Remove Agent Announced Riglit-of-Wa- v to Commission D S WARNED TO CUT OUT SIDE LINES Electricians to Confer With U P & L Company on Working Agreement Must Operate Straight Loan Business After Dec 1 or Face Arrest POLICE CHIEF SAYS HE’LL ENFORCE LAW Outside electrical workers who have been parleying with officials of tho Utah Power Light company on minor details of a working agreement arSSz ranged July 1 protested last night at a meeting In the Labor temple against misrepresentation publishedto' to the efbe called fect that a strike Is about “This strike talk Is all nonsense pure Invention” said J H Burch business agent of the outside electrldansL “On November 1' Thomas E Lee International representative 'of the on 8 R Inch electrical 'workers called manager of the Utah Power operating St Light company and asked to confer on matters relative to the July 1 workagreement ing“Mr Inch refused to see Mr Lee but announced that he would see the comempany's employes A committee of ployes at that time refused to see ' Mr At Inch unless Mr Lee was present the meeting of November 6 local No 57 voted unanimously to support the committee in their contention “Within a few days the subject wae brought before members of the Industrial commission and through their offices arrangement has been made for a conference of employes and employers tomorrow November 14 when I presume that satisfactory adjustments will be made" When Informed last night of the decision to have a committee of the comwait upon him dJii er pany's employes afternoon S R Inch operating mana-egof the Utah Power St Light company said he would gladly meet with the committee and go fully into any and all matters they wish to discuss S Ordinance Forbids Pawnshops in Same Room With Other Businesses L GIVES MORE THAN IS ASKED RECREANT FATHERS BROUGHT TO TASK CHICAGO WOMAN were J A KAHN WEDS Jacob A Kahn formerly manager of Baer Brothers' Mercantile company of Salt Lake was licensed to wed Miss Harriet Simmonds of Chicago yesterday Mr Kahn went east for the purpose of marrying Miss Simmonds some time ago and the news received last night was no surprise to his friends In Salt Lake He met his future bride In tbe east After the marriage the couple expect to come to Salt Lake ISRAEL PUTNAM V IS U S MARINE RECRUIT descend- of revolutionary ant of IsraelIs Putnam enlisted in the marine war fame corps according to a letter received In Salt Lake yesterday Men at the marine recruiting office were much plased to hear of this rethe joined cruit who it was stated active see much because marines they service In the letter young Putnam paid: My family has beeome Identified by taking part1 with American history in all wars since the revolution to do my full share In the preshope war but am willing to give my ent services as a private and earn promotion as I merit it” sentenced Two recreant fathers to six months In jail by Judge C M Nielsen of the Juvenile court yesterday for failure to support their families The court promised to suspend the sentences if the fathers would agree to de8250 each as guaranposit bonds ofwould tees that they provide regularly Walter Royce was ordered to pay 810 a month for the support of his child and James Morgan was ordered to pay 940 for his four children Unhappy Wives Want Maiden Name Restored WILL SHIP FONT TO CHURCH IN HA WATT A huge baptismal font to be shipped to Hawaii and set up there will be made In this city according to announcement yesterday by George S Gibbs secretary to President Joseph F Smith of the Mormon church A contract for the construction of the steel superstructure was let to the Crager Wire & Iron Works The font will be similar In design to those In other temples of the church It will cost 95000 and may be ready for shipment within sixty days to the best “war A B Kesler the principaL and tulip and hyacinth bulbs recently Holland Imported by 'Mr Kesler from teachers and trill be distributed among bulbs are to be planted pupils These and prizes for the best plants will be spring given next The war gardening which received school impetus from the contest among children Inaugurated by The Is considered of great Imthat many of from portance and the fact girlsIn thereby received the boye their first lessons husbandry gardeners" awarded through of the Uintah school tomorrow Ten thous- a case yesterday In Salt Lake ITofwas“Jack Spratt would eat no fat his wife would eat no lean” for wasn’t It the city's first meatless day and didn't every mother’s soul of us eschew our daily bit of beef a la mode our pork chops with country gravy and all other forms of meat? We did and according to all the hotel and restaurant proprietors we did It without a murmur of complaint In fact Salt Lake's first meatless day was a success Few of the eating places and these ther smaller and more obscure ones tried to evade the government’s request to withdraw all meats from their menus The evaders In all instances pleaded Ignorance as- their excuse and pledged faithful observance of all future meatless days Today will be wheatless day when all articles of food containing wheat will be absent from local bills of fare Bread wheat cakes and the like will be taboo But you may have your regular allottment of pie Cake made Some from wheat flour is barred of the exact date for misunderstanding observance of wheatthe nation-wid- e less day prevailed yesterday In Salt Lake but advices from Washington set the time as from 1 a m Wednesday to 1 a mt Thursday an the local restauranteus to accept the hint Circulars distributed by the food administration call attention to the fact that since the free distribution of bread and butter encourages waste an extra charge be made for these staple food products Most local restaurants fixed the charge at 5 cents The extra by charge is not stipulated however tbe food administration and one of 1 cent is Just as legitimate Kxtra Charge tu Stop Waste It ' was men explained yesterday by resthat the extra charge taurant need not necessarily add to the revenue of the restaurants as the object and sought was to atop the ordering as as much bread of patrons by eating bread and the resEatno possible cannot taurants charge for It Is the hoovered” f - Six Weeks to Christmas Committee Cheeks Meuse Local restaurants and hotels were visited yesterday by George Relf manUtah and J II Waager of the Hotel ters manager of the Newhouse hotel restaurant men’s comrepresenting the mittee They checked menus and saw observthat all “place to eat” were ing theas day Instructions wereof also the to the future policy given committee and what was expected generally from local restaurants on both meatless and wheatless days The chief discussion regarding the food administration’s restaurant policy centered about the extra charge made by most restaurants for bread and There is no time to lose if yon want books to reach your Soldier Boy for Xmas SCHOOL ircon J butter Instructions from Washington the extra charge for the suggested of life and Inasmuch as suggesstaff tions from the food administration are equivalent nowadays to orders it “ba- - Wlieatless Day Starts at Noon With Everything Barred Except Pie theory upon which the food administrators are working to cut down the consumption of wheat To the theory advanced by some disprove are making that the restaurants money because of the rule it was shown yesterday that some eating places have reduced the price of a meal 5 cents because of the extra for bread This they say evenscharge as far things as the patron is concerned up Restaurmen declare they hope patrons will ant order-somother article of food rather than bread as man say they regard the making of the extra charge as a sort of “petty larceny” “It 'however a question of raising prices but one of reducing the of bread” the restaurant consumption men say Local hotel managers and restaurant men say that a saving of from 25 to 35 per cent in the amount of bread needed patrons Will be made under the extra charge system Many complaints however are received regarding the charge for bread and butter In answer to them the proprietors declare they would much prefer servsome other article from their ing menus for when this is done there can be no charge of “graft” The observance of meatless day yesterday meant that Salt Lake restaurants and hotels served no part of beef mutton or pork from-- a m Tuesday to 1 a m Wednesday From 1 a m Friday to 1 a m Saturday will be chopless day and the eating places will serve no steaks or chops rib roast of beef pork mutton or lamb Salisbury and Hamberger steaks 'are excepted and may be served Unless especially requested all fats are to be trimmed from steaks and chops hereafter Fatrons of the resaurants where the festive cabaret holds forth in all its glory will have to forego the delectable club sandwich on the meatless days un-— less they eat it without the bacon and who will deny that the bacon makes th sandwich? orThey may order a sardine or a chicken sandwich lobster a la Newa of bit perchance burgh — andparfalts and all such dainties are still vtthla the law e Is-no- W W Armstrohg fuel and food adhas been from Washington in conference with federal fuel and food administration heads It Is ex- pqcted that Mr Armstrong will have upon the exmany new ideas founded eastern the of distributing perienceswhich can he applied to the loexperts cal situation ministrator for Utah will return today where he Housekeeping Institute - - This afternoon (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock American Lecture Kitchen Street -- 4 school - 1 The school misses don’t expect to havehigh dresses named after them when they don next- Friday the regulation blue serge garment that they will wear hereafter at all school sessions They will however set an example in dress economy that is in accordance with the spirit-othe day and in their own handiwork — for most of the girls are making their own uniform dresses— it Is more than likely that the famed Peter will be outdone The wearing of the regulation dresses by the school girls marks the celebration high of Founder’s day at the I D S university and high school next Friday On this day the several hundred girls of the high school will appear In blue serge dresses modeled along the Peter Thompson lines— a serviceable and attractive dress that in its and usefultypifies ness the church simplicity to which they belong as well as the spirit of economy and saving of resources that is in the air today IHg Celebration Planned ' Founder’s day will be celebrated in other ways There will be a general meeting In Barratt hall at 10 a m Friday' Charles W Penrose second counselor to the first presidency of the Mormon church will speak on the birth and mission of the L D 8 university Anthon H Lund president of the university and first counselor to the first presidency will also address the meeting "'A feature of the celebration will be the serving of an army lunch by the oldest cooks of the Twentieth infantry from Fort Douglas Army kitchens will be erected on' the school lawn If weather permits and a typical soldier’s meal served for 15 cents ‘ celebration marks the thirty-Today’s first anniversary of the founding of and other the'L D 8- 1876 'university schools' 'In members of the Mormon church in Salt Lake were sending their children to Provo for their higher education and the suggestion for the establishment of a school here was-themade Today the institution has between1300 and 1400 students "A feature of the Founder’s day dance this year will be the wearing of modest costumes by the girls and women present whether they be the regulation blue serge dresses or others the spirit of theL D 8 students being to economise 'in' every way possible In dress and other matters pertaining to everyday-affairs The blue serge dresses now being made in most of the girls' homes will be worn until next spring when a summer uniform dress' probably will supersede it - f " Mrs P M Lowry mother of Forrest of the Salt Lake city editor Tribune died at San Francisco Tuesday Mr Lowry was present when the end came Mrs Lowry was born in New Orleans sixty-nin- e years ago and Is survived by three sons She also leaves M Williams and a sister Mrs a brother DanMary Daniels both of San Francisco Funeral services will be held Thursday at San Francisco where the burial will take place also Mr Iowry will start for Salt Lake Thursday evening: D Lowry UTAH SHALE MAY BE USED IN EXPLOSIVES That Utah shale may be used extensively In the manufacture of a new high explosive was the information imparted yesterday by Warren Stoutnour member of the public utilities commission on his return from Uintah county interests he said Experts for aBritish were making chemicalto analysis of the determine its shale in that county adaptability In the making of the war substance As a result of the researches excite- ment runs high in the county he declared and the possibilities of the latest war industry were being freely discussed Lecturer Comlnav— Mrs Janette Hyde of the L D S Relief society has information relating to the coming of Miss Edith Guerrier to deliver a lecture at the public library Monday November 19 Smile Family! ' tt n - And while you knit Mrs Wm Reid will demonstrate approved methods of food economy The subject of the demonstraCAKE tion will be CHOCOLATE and BOSTON BROWN BREAD Reid In her demonstration Mrshouseuses the labor-savin- g keeping helps approved by Good ' - r I G FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TO RETURN TODAY t for-thei- Bring: Your Knitting: feminist movement acceler- during wartime has found a new direction —wives obtaining divorces are asking the restoration' of their maiden names This fact was brought out yesterday In an examination of divorce proceedings in the district court during the past month Fully half of the women it was discovered had asked for their formernames Many-o'them will no doubt seek Industrial careers under the title of “Miss” Although the number of marriages during October the records showed had Increased over October a year ago the number of divorces fell off The marriage total was 283 as compared with 278 for October 1916 The divorces numbered only 32 as compared with 37 1916 during October 60 per cent of the divorces' Fully it was shown involved the custody of children although In one class of cases this rule was found not to hold In scarcely any of the divorces obtained by husbands from deserting wives were there any children THE J By Arthur S Winton Strict enforcement of the law prohibiting the operationg of a pawnbrok-erg- e business in a room or rooms in which other lines of business are conducted will begin December 1 This policy was announced yesterday by Chief J Parley White Notice was served on the proprietors by members of the police department and they were given until the first of the month to arrange their business enterprises or remodel their establishments to comply with the law Demand for the enforcement the measure was voiced recently by of twenSalt Lake merchants who ty were operating pawnbrokerage either businesses in conformity with the law or were proprietors of businesses affected by illegal competition This demand was voiced through a communication to the city commission in which protest was made against any repeal of the law that might be attempted The report was then circulated that such an attempt at repeal was about to be launched To Prevent ‘Fences’ The enforcement of the Iaw it is expected will hit a number of the Salt Lake pawnbrokers By an ironical twist In the situation It is expected that the most vigorous plaint against police activity will come from a few of the brokers who were the stanchest fef the ordinance when' It supporters was originally introduced The endeavor of some of these it is understood was to crowd out some of the smaller establishments Those merchants who asked the stric-enforcement of the ordinance pointed out that the alliance of the pawnbrokerage business with other business enthe practices of the “fence couraged who might then accept stolen goods and dispose of them with other stocks The point wasalong also made that legitimate merchants were subjected to unfair competition Trleka of Trade Revealed As an illuminating sidelight on ths ways of the pawnbroker A C Whitaker treasurer of the Provident Loan society a financial organization in which a number of prominent Salt Lake business men are interested began yesUniterday the preparation of a report on Will Adopt Economy the disposition of pawned goods Ninety per cent of the pledges he said were forms on Thirty-firs- t redeemed This meant he explained that articles which were put up many School of Birthday as ostensible bargains on the assurance that they were unredeemed goods were really part of stocks bought outright famed in by the pawnbrokers Their Identity as PETER THOMPSON as the Inventor of the “bargains" was more apparent than blue serge Peter Thompson dress which real la typical of the great American girl today has hundreds of rivals in Salt MOTHER OF LOCAL Lake in the girls of the I D S High EDITOR DIES IN S F t MEATLESS DAY NOT SO BAD DINERS POLITE IF NOT GLAD Extra Charge for Bread and UINTAH PUPILS GET Butter Arouses Some WAR GARDEN PRIZES Angry Protests Cah prizes totaling 9100 will be ( 0? UNION AGENT That he will seek the removal of F Salt Lake citixens not only contribFernstrom city right of way agent asked as a mess fund soon was the statement made yesterday uted the 110000soldiers and sailors but for the city’s by Mayor W Mont Ferry Announce- they exceeded that amount according ment of his plan was conveyed to four to a report filed yesterday with Mayor city commissioners and the time desig- W Mont Ferry by C C Neslen chairnated for the proposed ouster was man of the fund committee The total “some time before the first of the he pointed out was 91025335 This sum wag raised practically year" The grounds on which he will ask without any cost for nearly all servthe removal were not given The sinices were contributed Mr Fernstrom was a member of the gle deduction was an gratis Item of 98750 the commission for advertising which left the net total city council before of government went into effect here 91016585 and he was then known politically and Of the amount raised Mr Neslen reas the of the financially “watchdog ported 81982 has been sent to members was a He candidate for of the Sprague ambulance corps and treasury” nomination as commissioner in the pri- to batteries A and B of the One Hunmaries recently but was defeated dred and Forty-fift- h artillery Sums The hostility of Mayor Ferry toward for other units will be disbursed soon him it is understood was expressed The distribution of the money Is in the before the primaries when he Is said hands of a committee consisting of Mr to have remarked that he hoped some- Neslen Joseph Decker and Adrian Pembody would cause the right of way broke agent’s dismissal 2 Herald-Jtepubltc- NONSENSE’ SAYS L 14-191- PAWNBROKERS S bread-makin- Israel Putnam fifth direct ed ‘SiMETALKE November Salt Lake City Utah Herald-Republic- an How to Save The most practical way in which to build up a surplus fund is to lay aside a definite amount each week or month and deposit it in our savings de-- partment We welcome deposits in any amount from one dollar upward MRS TANNER TO GIVE CONSERVATION TALK We don’t believe in knocking that is why we never turn out a piece of dental work which will prove to he anything but a boost for us t- I Tkere'o 'An explanation of the courses in conservation given under the auspices of the Home and School league will he of the district by Mrs made to mothers H 8 Tanner - at the Bryant Junior school at 330 p m today The High courses are being offered free 2U7-U by facof the of ulty- -members University Utah and- - the Utah Agricultural fBUS a Deatlit la Your Town T- - f Dr D W Thomas - -- tNEW METHODS DENTISTS -- Was 3393 Souzk-4-1- ' llalZ--f V |