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J THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER A, 1912. 7 ' H. and Mrs. P. ". Nmm cntcr- tallied a warty of friends; last 3jB moping at a beautifully ap 'nMJL pointed dlmiT at the Hotel Tr I'lft'.'. prior to their depart ur "OUuwhc "' T'.ie Ions table was m-rangM D, rosin dining room and wan bcau jim Kj villi its decorations of red and 1K1k carnntloii and forna. Tim guestu 'aed M- and Mrs. Fred A. Hale. Mr. PjliiJMrs. lr. J. CiiiPtln. Mr. and Mr. - Tkili,y. Mr and Mrs. Charles II. Doo ALLKi; Mrs. Corny, Mr. K. H. 'Officer, .a Ice fiunn. lf. and Mrs. Stephen A. jfJaJey and . M, Wrench. ajfiX nvjelr unction 'of tin La1 ins' T.il K' duo -a PI nipef t'nl.'j afternoon at 2 r4mfe ;l Mi club housi- when h pro avroc of unusual intermit will bo Trm. The afternoon lr In charge of Mrs. MQEH'. Peabor"-.. Mif. Georpi' Skclton. Mr?. iertf;. Hoppansi. Mis. R. II Merrill and ts .I .sKlnne. A talk on Dccthovoo will itit ven v Mm Arnoldson. and musical nnUft born will b. glvrn by Mrs. Hop en kJ rh. Mr. Skclton. Mi:.a Nellie Uas- idf. Mlrs Voolkcr, Mr. Press and lliUfca ,ccr Clawson. &s rs. Louis Slugermau entertained 7 In vciterday afternoon at tho aoconrl "r it scries of bridge lean In her home, rER ! n, following the gamo of tho aftcr- u i, Mrs. Svion Spiro and Mrs. J. A. L encwald poured tea and coffee, with MB. rjruevr Fisher of San Francisco, i'Mlna Stella Cohn asMl?ling. Mrs. Sln fiAn ql"H the lf'.l Jit. a cerics or Jhioon nffalrto-Uy. Ho mont Imports nt social ovnt of e Stiv will bo the evening party at the lb Charles Miller home, at which Mr. U&lfMrs. Miller will nnlcrfaln a com w v of yonnrr people t a vauop'.'HIo and cmt bin- party for their daughter, alias i inlc Mtllor. - " o. ;j$s. Vos. sifter of C. O. Pa rr.or.s. Is Hilton he'" wa- wst to Join her son In tlfU 1 1 ' i-Van!HOi ami is visiting ut thu Ce,"i jBons home. Mr. and Mr. Russell .fculdcr entertained' a fow friends at a -. ner in Mrs. Wost'si honor last evening. 'fvs. Gcorco Harris Smith and her sbLII bon have f;ono to Spokano to re- f A for th! next month or more with j JMt Smitli'tt parents. Ma lor and Mr?. IffllWi. Mr. Smith will join thcni over IVWholidays. . and Mr?. George Ams and tlieir WW i' find lrnid have rmni; to New York 3SS t-Hhoit trip, hut will probably return rc the Christmas holidayo. 'Mil and Mrs. Raymond Clifford Nay havo Ifaned iuvitHtlonH for the dwnu 1 y partv to be frLvcn Friday ovenincr. Dei-Ill bcr4 IS. In the McCuno homo on North n ntrcct. .Mi'.". Xaylor wa3 Mlsa Fay Sune. H& ! twirc rcoel'vod yesterday morning an jHiccd the arrival of a little daughter lWrjJthe home of Mr. and Mrs. .loaeph fBSflfehll of Srattle. Mrs. Marshall wan Ethel Felt, of this city. . M' W i ;.IKtcjyl orTra. M L. Snow entertained the mom . Jir of the Qulnscnta club yesterday il 03iiJOQri a i'(JC uHnaI fortnightly lnoct it Mra. T. S. Harlan and Mva. Snow mm tho prlzco. The club nicota nest ,c with Mi's, lllram Coolh at her home jXitith Kast s I reel. iy o o -jj? Clcofan meets Lhia afternoon with TjI Tiioma: Sloan at 2nl Second ave f4 '.Mr.? ssiiby J'.ojle will read a pa.per OBCc Art 'ecllon of the Ladles Literary urcrittiwl,! meet this moniinpr at the club je. when Mrs. CMI. Hlanvhnrd will I Iflfu)1 "Ituly of early Flemish art, I I flnnms with the Van Dyclrn. F. C Pvhranini will entertain to- ,Uit Hit" day at a luncheon at her home In Fed eral .Heights. Mr. Frank Knoy will entertain the members of the. i'rtal lirldce club lo dav at a luncheon, followed by auction. 4. - Captain and Mrs. Jam oh M. Petty of Fort Douslaii will entertain tonlzlu at a dinner in anticliiatlon of their departure for the west. s Mr. and Mrs. T. V, Williams left yea terday for a ttay of a month or ao in the C.'12t. o TMru. Fred 1J Leonard entertained the memberti of her f.ewiii' club yeiitorday afternoon. ; a .1 Mrs. E. r. T.oot eJitertalned a hilt dozrn frlnrls yesterday afternoon at a knalnglon. The atcond in the :erJ3 or dances ?ivcn by the Snator.V club Tiill take plant Friday cvcnlns: next in TYhlUicy hall. .i The memberw of Lloyd Alliance will hold a buKiiieis meeting this afternoon at 2:50 in Unity . hull. v The Utah W'ornan'rt Press liub mots tonight in the Bishop:)' bulldinp on North .Maiu street. The proprammo will be stlvon ove:- to college matters, and Miss AH''e Reynoldn of tho B. Y. U. in Provo will read a paper on "Comparative 7r.c'u catbm for Kngliah and AmericaJi Vi'oiiieu." w a- An "eflio" meeting of ''the National convention of the V. C. T. U. held at Portland in October will be si von by both V. C. T. U.'r, in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, Continental Bank building Fri day at 2::;o. Th sneakerio will be "Mrs. L. L. Shepnrd and Mff!. Prey of Osden. The hostesses will be Mrs. Hrown. Mra. M. II. C'ritehlow, ,NTr5. E. B. Crithlow. Mm. Corn. .Mia. Mcttler, Mr3. Leiff and Mro. Farley. 1 w I The Ladies' Missionary society of Phil lips Con?rrcx;atlonnl church "ill meet Thursday. December Z. with Mrs. C. L. Crock well. i2Sl Seventh avenue. The subject for tho afternoon will be "The Children of Our Emigrants." r lr The flrat dance of the winter for tho M. T. A. of the Ninth ward will be given on Friday night in the annex. The Woman's Misiuon circle of ltn manuel Baptist church will meet Thurs day afternoon at :H0 o'clock in the ladies' parlor. CHIEF GRANT STUDIES PROBLEM OF COASTING Chief of Police U. F. Grant, is study ing lbc problem of bow cottsliug ray be made safe. The idea i3 to designate ccrtaiu streets free front street oar trades and other pitfalls as legitimate Icrritoiy for the sport. To the Cbincso wbo described coasting as "puffy, blowie, t-s-t. all .cjouie, '' the recreation is a joke, but to ltc American youth who enjoys dimbiug a hill to plide down it as .STrtft. and usually as certain 03 tho swallow in its flight, it is a dead ly, serious necessity of life iu winter time. Chief Grant reali?.os the ueeds of the boys", ai.d also the danger of iiromiscu ou'd coast injr. Until other plans arn completed, all streets traversed by street car lines and all sidewalks are prohibited to the. youthful devotees of this most delightful of winter pastimes. 1. 1 SIlSITOi GETS RHODES SC1LHP j I Salt Lake Student Selected by Utah Board for Dis tinguished Morfor. Wancu Stratton of the Univer sity of Utah was yesterday indorsed by tho Utah Oxford board as tho nest man to go from this stato as a Rhodes scholar to Oxford, England. Mr. Strat ton look tho examinations iu Uctober of this year and was tho only oue who qualilied. After lookiu;: carefully into such characteristics as are required of a L'hodcs " boholar tho committee met yesterday in President Kinetbury 's of ncc and recommended Mr. Jrtrattpn for the honor. The cxamiuafcionB are not competi tive but merely qualifying. The man passing with tho highest jrr.nl o is not necessarily cho?en to represent the state. After passing, a student in judged upon the scholastic record he has maintained throughout his entire uchool lifo, bits moral character, his tendency towards leadership among his felloV students and his interest and farticipation in outdoor sports. In the at.tcr requirement Mr. Slratton ' was found deficient and was recommended upon condition that Ijq do souie ath letic work between now and next Sep tember, tho timo for leaving1 for Eng land. Warren Stratton is the son of Dr. Grace .Stratton of this city, lie was born twenty years ago in Omaha and removed to Salt Lake with his mother seven years ago. Jle did the last three years of his high school work at the Salt Lake high school, where ho at tained a reputation for splendid speak ing aud debating. Jrewas also a cap tain in I the cadet corps and was presi dent; of tho iirst high school scuatc. Since entering the university Strat ton has been interested in debates, and last year was the leading' debater of the school. Stratton passed examina tions in Greek and Latin and elemen tary mathematics. Ho will leave for Oxford next September, where he will spend the followiug three years. Tho scholarship allows the holder 300 a year which he may spend as he wishes on the condition that ho do a certain amount of traveling- during; his vacations. The board for Utah consists of Pres ident J, T. Kinpsbur', chairman; Dean Byron Gummings of the university, Principal G. A. J2atou of the Salt Lake high school, the Rev. . I. Goehcu, B. IT. .Tacobson of the L. D. S., tho first K'hodes scholar from Utah, aud Profes sor Chambcrlin of the Brigham Young uuiversity. STORK WAS BUSY DURING NOVEMBER The stork added 160 dhnimitivo in habitants to Salt Lake's population during November and the reaper sub tracted S3 from tho total, according to the monthly report of tho board of health issuod .yesterday. Of the births 97 wero boys and Oil givls. Of the death, '17 were males aud 42 females. Contagious diseases reported during tho month total 00G, due chiefly to the onid'emic of measles that has existed this season. Of tho total uurabcr 2;39 were measles cases. There wero 20 cases of scarlet fever. To of diphtheria, two of whooping cough, two of typhoid fever, eight of chiekenpox. seven of mumps and two of puenmonia. "My goodness, you don't mean to tell me that little can costs.:Fifly Cents?" Hfc"Makcs about 100 cups? Well that's different." RuIset'8 see, that's about half a cent a cup." ;""Aiul you say it's in powder, antl a little over half a teaspoonful stirred in rhur j a cup of hot water makes Postum instantly, and with a perfect flavour?" : seZ f Well, that surely would be a comfort." AN;i I "Oh yes, some members in most every family Jiave stomach or nervous A h$ trouble with coffee, and it's fine to have a snappy beverage like Postum Ji I that don't break down the nerves." -rfl j'Tm glad you brought to my attention this MP Thanks" i '?m. AbsolutelyPure I From .t scries of elaborate chemical tests. Comparative digestibility of food made with different baking powders: 1 An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) 1 was made with each of three differ ent kinds of baking powder cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and - submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. I The percentage of the food digested I is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal , 1 Creara of Tartar Powder : I 99 Per Cent!' Digetted I Bread made with I phosphate powder: I 67 Per Cent. Digested J j' I Bread made with u J alum powder: E 67 Per Ccnb Digeted I Royal Baking powder raised food ' is shown to be of greatly superior I digestibility and healthfulness. WEATHER FORECAST. Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and the State of Utah Fair Wednesday; Thursday unsettled, probably colder. Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City, December S, 11)11'; The highest temperature today was ia degrees; highest in this month since 1871 wa.s 54 degrees; lowest last night was '20 degrees; lowest this month since 1S74 was 10 degrees below zero: mean temperature for today was C6 degrees, normal wna 35 degrees; accumulated de ficiency elnco the first of the month is '2 degrees. ' Relative humidityaC 6 a. m. today was: G2 per cent; relative humidity at 6 p. ra. today was';; per cent. Total precipitation for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. in. was none; total for tlilH month to date is .05 of an inch; accumulated deficiency for this month to date is .01 of an inch: total precipitation since January 1 to date is 13.3J inches; accumulated excess since January 1 in j 2.oO inehmi. i Tho sun rises at 7:S7 a. m., and sets jat 5 p. m., December i, 1012, ! V.TSATI I ER OBSERVATIONS. ! j Temperature ; ' z j?" ? Bt&tlono. c. S -3 fcS 3 A 5 L "i ?3 SAL.T LAKE U -13 201 TOO , Boio CO ... Ciieyeuno .. -iO -11 11 .00 Chicago .12 20 .Of 1 Denver 41 31 A .00 ; Deo Moines . , (J ; Dodge: City fi.J V,S .00 Duluth ?.i ;;t it; .00 ! Durango "l 42 2 .00 i Grand Junction SO -10 VS .00 Havre -iU r.2 2G .00 Helena -IS 4&! T.ti .00 Huron 32 S 21 .00 lackaonvllle 62 74' CO .01 KanB.ii) City 42 41) 2 .01 Lander at -It 12 .00 Los Angeles oS tJS -i? .00 rodena ;;u 'is I it; .no Moorhead 2S 13 .00 Xew Orleans CS' 72 .01. New York ,. -1S i"2 -t2 .00 Xorth Platte .. IU r.2! 20 .00 Oklahoma -IS' Ml ;;s! .72 Phocnl- HOI till -i:.' . Pocatoiio .. , :;!; .io! .00 Portland. Or. 4l! r2j -IS .2S Rapid Citv -S0l -IS 20 .00 Roscburg , -Hi 5G 12 .11 Sun Diego ."S Oil -IS .00 St. Loul3 n0 521 r.2 .00 t. Paul :;s 12l 20 .00 Pan Francisco o" 51!. 101 .00 Seattle 44 FiO 44! .40 Sheridan v.. 42! :u .00 Spokano 40' noj :;s! .02 Touopah , 42 4i;l 24' .DO Wttsulnston 40 V A'V .)) WDllatou ".4! SS 2G; .00 Wlnncmucca I 1! 52, IS' .on ONLY A CUR, BUT HE IS KINDNESS ITSELF 'MIo was just a common cur ilo. a' tiorclict of tho street;, of noujcscripl color, with ouo oyc of tho truest blue aud tho other tho sootiest of brown." said !Irrs. Evelyn ICamcl. secretary of tho Stato lluuiaui! society, last night iu spenkint; of her experience with a ca niun wayfarer of tho 4rcols. 'Mt was hi? eyas that atlractctl my attention and his jrcutlo nature that lu tcr made mo po into a butcher shop and buy him a bone. Later ho found oeca aio'n to meet me oftcu when was down towu and always ot a morsel of home Ihini for looking mo up." Tho startling thin" happcued yester day. however, whcuMrs. iiantcl" heard a scratching at tho door of her room in tho Wood rt) IE apartments. She little dreamcfl that it could bo tho dog that had Tontombcred her IcindnooS. for dope are rigidly excluded front the apart ment house. Tt was, though. Flis bluo ovo shone with tho truth of tho story tfiat ho could not tell while bis brown oue pleaded for utoro of tho mercy that he himself had known. as ho hold up to tho consideration of his benefactress a bodrajrplcd puppv. The littlo crcaJuro was almost deatl; it had been thrown julo I ho streola and kicked about. Mrs. Ramrl look them in. Sho foitud homes i'or each, for tho puppy because ho was so cute, mid for tho dog because of the disposition that he bad show'n to bo hictdcn within tho coat of a ruonrel, BANKS CALLED UPON FOR A STATEMENT I Tn accordance with the law passed by tho last legislature, C. S. Tingcy, secre tary of stato and ex-officio bank com missiouor, yesterday scut out notices to all stato and private banks in tho state calling upon them to make reports covering all details of their business up to November o0 of this year. Under the law each bank must file the Teport and must publish tho contents iiii a daily newspaper. Proof of publica tion also must bo filed with tho bank commissioner. National banks are ex empt from tho order. Bids for Well Opened. At a meeting of the stale land board yesterday blda were opened for .the drill ing of an experimental well in San Juan county near Monti cello. Tho contract, amounting to about $4000, will bo let to day or Thursday. IL was reported to the board that payments of principal arid in terest duo on loans and farm land sales are pouring into the officu at the rate of 55000 or .tGOOO a day, A totaJ of half a million dollars will be due by tho flrat of the year. How to Look Years Less Than Your Age (From Tho Dermatologist.) The nioat aged, face will look years younger after tho uso of ordinary nier colized wax for from ten days to two weeks. Tbio remarkable substance, be causo of its peculiar absorptive power, actually removes the thm veil of faded or withered outer cuticle, a lit tle at a time. Gradually the fresher, more youthful !iu uudomoath is rC' vealcd. This absorption process being a purely hygienic ouo, an entirely nat ural cotnploxiou is acquired quito dif ferent from tho artificial complexion,, which appears anything but girlish, thouuh otten beariug paiuful evidence of childishness. An ouuco of utercol iv.cil wax, obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to rejuvcuato any com plexion. It is put on like cold cream at bedtime, and removed mornings with warm, sudsy water. To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles and furrows, make awash lo tion by dissolving an ounce of pow dered saxolito in a half pint witch hazel. This has voudcrful astringent) aud tonic properties. Jt quickly ef faces all kinds of wrinkles, no mattor how caused, making the bkin firm, smooth and young looking. fAthortlucmcnt) Suppose your . honso burned, and jour deeds and insurance polities with it. How much would it ! cost to replace them? j "Wouldn't &L50 a year be a low price to pay for protection? Lease a safe deposit box. NATIONAL COPPER BANK I TODAY AN UNUSUAL OFFER OF I H I ALL-WOOL BATISTE I I I Veilings, 42 Inches Wide I I H Dainty new materials for Veiling Gowns and Street Co.-- H tunes; so't liubxh; i lining quality: drape bcautlfulb ; '11 J A H H launder without shrinking. Colorings of tan, AIL e, la endr. KB 1 j light gren. gray, pink, llpht blur, navy, garnet, myrtle! gf H HI black and white, a value offering of exceptional merit to- if MM V H H Drew Goods Dept. Main Floor YARD I TODAYAS LONG AS THEY LAST I I 11c Outing Flannels 1 1 Xot short length:; not remnants; those are frrli, tuH HV fl H pieces; striking designs and coloilng.s iu sliipc and fE A H HI checlcs; never before offered at less than 11c i.-ird; an B 4 i H extraordinary special, whilo thpy last, today at 7jc H Flannel D:pt.Maln Floor YARD H I JUST RECEIVED IH THE ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. I I 1 CALIFORNIA ART LEATHER I i NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS I Including Sofa. Pillows. Table .Coverings. Decorative Pieros for Dons. Ih Hi Smoking Rooms, etc, most cxclushe designs in combinations of burnt MM mmmt I leather and rich colored effects: also Included are Leather Portieres 'n MM mmW HI color.', comprising tan. green and red. The art of ctcatln? novelty mm mmm Mm hzs reached Its highest development in those beautiful art loatluMs You Ml Hfl should see them now while assortment is broad and most picking. Qfl Hfl wK Third Floor H HH I MENS AND WOMEN'S SHOES SHINED 5c. H Floor jJ 'Hl 1 JK Mm 1 H !mMM Jmni 1 I Closing Out the Holiday Samples I OF A. C. McCLURG & CO., OF CHICAGO, I AT WHOLESALE PRICES I We hare you oue-third to o nc half of your Christinas money. Buv now and get your choice of hand bags, toilet sets, drcisi'igi cases, rnau ieure sets, music rolls, brush nets , cut gltjsK, rich hand painted china, ca?dkaibVimsreS DOLLS and TOYS wLk j Semloh Hotel Building, Z I 0FW p SpiiOriE TlL8BrVyZ057 I W 1 INOBMNI JJ The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co. Uffoctlve May 19, 1912. DEPART DAILY. HJ Pravo. Manti, Marvsvaie S:0'a.m Mldvulo and Bingham a. m. Denver. Chicago and IZasl S:3ft a. in. H Pnrlc City :""Stt' ln' HVI Ogdcn and intermediate points. 1 0:5 a. in. HJ Ogden. t"an Francisco. Portland 12: 10 p. ni. H Opden. San FraucU-co. Portland. 2:iZ p. m. Mldvale and Bingham I'Mo p. in. IHHJ Denver. Cb I cn.ro and Knst 5:20 p. in HJ Provo, Sprlngvlile. Tlntio -I:cjp. ni. Denver. Chicago and East. ..... :00 p. in. HH Ogden. Portland and . H Osdcn. San Francisco, Bos ncles -. 5:10 a. ni. mmmw Tlntl. SpringAtllc. Provo 10;'JOa-nu IHHJ Blngliam and Midvnle.... 10;30 a. in. Denver, riiicago and bnst. .. . ..12:o p. rtj. OKilen aud intermediate points. 2;10 p. m. H Dclnvt-r, CbKgo and KaBt..... 2:30 p. m- 'MMMm O-dcn. Pan Francisco and Weat :5a p. nu HI Park Olky and Intermedial t)0lnt!i 0:00 r- m. HJ Uintfham and Mhlvalo.. D:S0 p. in. . Provo. Mnntl. Maryavalc 6:0 p. fh. . Hf oL-den. San Francisco. Portland :o0 p. in. . Dcner, Chiracs and East. . ..lU.c3 p. nv. ucn Fhonc Wasatch 2526. -Hl MMmM