Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
Sm;'' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1943. " 11 M 111 dinner and dance which ltcs the close of tho week 3 the order tonight at the y club, but although there numerous small dinners, inff of an elaborate nature, artles varying in size from ;vill enjoy dinner together, lumber of the younsr people to attend the dance to !g the afternoon- there will If gamea and some of the Blasts are always to bo courtu. re. V. r. Donohcr enter rcnlnFT at a delightful dln lionio In Federal Heights el Dick, who Is hero visit Mrs. James C. Dick. The w nmi'Stierites which grow es were used for decorat ajid were most effective, jsldes -Miss Dick- were Mr. :. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dern, . Joseph NIbloy. Mr. and irls and A. C. Mllner. of the? University of Utah closing 1 meeting of the .nil contrary to custom it it the home of the prcsl VHIiam M. Stewart. 1133 louth i'-trcct. Besides the fleers, Mrs. A. J. Gorham lc on the worl; of the state ic mu3lc will be under the Irs. Beckstrand, and Miss , Miss Laura Cooke and will take part in tho pro Lsant affair of yesterday e tea given by Mrs. J. T. lcr homo on A street in j Mrs. Walter C. Lewis, were arranged for the. iter a number more came The lovely spring flowers 'or decorations, and the assisted by Mrs. F. S. is Martlia Richards and it social affair of today jsieale given by the mem usic section of tho Ladies in the new club house, under the management of 'illiamsoti and Mrs. C. C. programme of exceptional be presented, the ISuterpo ilgh school glee club and Gordon Harrison taking A. Jeffs and her sister, all, will entertain a party afternoon at a bridge tea home, the affair being in Miss Marguerite Stewart. I Allen Keyes will enter lozcn friends today at a )atest Fashion Note Is a wise precaution against B in delicate hosiery to pow es before putting them on." B sprinkle' the famous antl ler, Allen's Foot-Ease, into nd find that it saves its cost jver In keeping holes from rell as lessening friction and smarting and aching of tho (Advertisement.) J PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet propamtlon of merit Helps to orxidlcato dandruff. For Restoring Color and BtautjrtoGrayorF&dcdHair. tCc. and S1.C0 at Drugylata. Miss Janet Williamson, talented young member of tho music section, who will manage the musical tea at the club house today. ll ' if luncheon at the Alta club, with a table of bridge later at her home. Mrs. Amy Rowe Houtz announoes tho engagement of her daughter, Nellio Rowe, to R. T. Dahlqulat, the marriage to take place the first part of June. Mrs. Howard R. Merrill will entertain at an afternoon affair next Tuesday for Mr. Merrill's mother, who will be here from Berkeley. Miss Lenore Morse will bo the guest of honor today at a tea to bo given bv Miss Mario Meloy. The Girls Friendly society of St. Paul's church will hold a candy sale today at Walker's store. K t Miss Rose Stevens will entertain to day at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah for Miss Margaret McMahon, who is to leave tomorrow for Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lambournc leave tomorrow for New York, to bo away a month or more. On their return mw 00es Stioes UO'BLv or summer wear are ll350 They do not draw the feet $ B e er shoes. Jtt They are neat and pretty. JP600 They are thoroughly practical. j This season we have an extra B&ave ym' cor- ffc assoi'tnient both as to styles "tract size. ' ud quality. Better buy now mi before sizes become broken. f mji HardiHgs Walk-Over m'Wnfj Shoe Store wkL 214 Main si :-'Jmt " Agents for Holeproof Gfuaran- teed Hose for Men and Women. trip they will visit in Cincinnati and at French Lick Springs. Captain and Mrs. Harol D. Coburn will entertain this evening at a dinner at their quarters in tho post. t Mesdames J. P. Driscoll and C. 13. lluish "and Miss Frances Huish returned to Lhelr homes at Eureka, yesterday af ter several days visit in the city. m The Misses Josephine Eva Goorgia Williams will entertain at a tea at the Williams homo on West Temple this afternoon from 8 till 6 o'clock. The Browning section of the Ladles Literary club will bo entertained today at a luncheon at Rowland hall by Mist Winnlfred Dyer, with the usual pro gramme following. Mrs. Adolph Rlchter has gone east for a visit of some tlmo in St. Paul and vi cinity, her former home. Mrs. Thomas L. Mltchell of tho Pcerv apartments lias returned from three months' stay in California. u The Ladies Aid society of tho Liberty Park M. E. ohurdh will hold a sale o"f cooked, foods and also of woven rugs to day at 27G South Main street. LISTS MADE UP FOR STATE LAND GRANT Governor William Spry was informed yesterday by the department of tho in terior at Washington that Utah's selec tion of 14,741 acres of land to be taken over by tho stuto as indemnity for loss of school lands had been ap proved and the lists made up. Tho land in this case is included in tho Salt Lake City land district and is classed as good agricultural land. Under the agreement between the fed eral govornraent had the individual states, tho latter have the right to chooso lands in lieu of other tracts, which for one reason or another the federal government has seen fit to ap propriate In this case the lands traded for tho now tract are those within for ost reserves, which because of their lo cality are not open to entry and can not bo disposed of by tho state. They havo been returned to the public do main and now lands taken in their Stead. Awarded Damages for Injuries. A verdict for $771 damages was re-1 turned by a jury in Judge Goorge G. Armstrong's division of the district court yesterday in favor of Joseph Da vis against the Western Moving Pic ture company. Davis was burned in a fire at the Mohesy theater while em ployed as a moving picturo operator, He sued for $3000 damages. There never wnH a time when pcoplo appreciated the real merits of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by tho increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from per sons "who havo been cured by it. If you or your children aro troubled -with a cough or cold give it a trial and be come acquainted with its good quali ties. For salo by all dealers. (Advertisement.) "I Can't Steep with Hliig of Eczema!" Don't say this again, but send at once to "Cuticura," Dept. 15E, Boston, for liberal sample of Cuticufa Soap and Ointment, sufficient to convince you that there is no treatment like it for ec zemas, rashes, ilehings and irritations of young and old. Sold everywhere, j ISegil Sample Store, 38 S. Main Street. gpgg,'TL Segil Sample Store, 38 S. Main Street. p&5'.T,f g H EXTiiAS SENSATIONAL! BEigllSSIS TIIY IT 9 A. M. I 1 Tlies Season'sGreatest lisiey-Saving Event --Amazisig Hargaisss i H jjjij ijjp 1 11 v iini i lis il I J GfispenlOTs Stock of WOMEN'S APPAREL af ; ' 8 I if POSITIVELY A FORCED SALE It's been a backward season. WE MUST UN- 4 j$L J:' -v-S S Bl m t LOAD NOW. Wo can't carry siich big overstocks the time has come for QUICK . ) WiP&W M II ! action and we have adopted dynamic, most drastic imderpricing methods to cpn-C; i- wl 11 vert om- great over-stocks into cash. It will be done reagrdless of cost, profit or! L vfe5 H H H I loss. It's a LOSS LOSS LOSS to us it is yotir gain decidedly YOUE GAIN 1BV I ff'wk 9 SI ili Judging from our successful business of last season we bought heavily for spring and summer ll li ll t'r frv & H lll fcB 5 but the "weather has been a'galnst all healthy spring trade thousands of the newest spring and a jw m , y Hf lais' summer suits, coats and dresses aro liere they all go in this mighty forced sale at HALF PRICE l W jj). i tf$&p$&?ft . fftk WM IH b and LESS and this with months .and months ahead for their wear. Note the tremendous reduc- M h yMf (11 M 1 1H 1 E tions. Note the great savings Read, Investigate, Profit Look where you will there is nothing l (3 '0i&?fo i IH I anywhere else to compare with tho styles tho VALUES the ECONOMIES. J Jf f Jm ll $3.50 SILK UP TO $15.00 UP TO $25.00 Ocllv ! PETTICOATS LINEN SUITS TUB DRESSES p' g 11 ! Price .$1"65 at0t Sl.SS l ll FORCED SALE OF WOMEN'S FORCED SALE OF WOMEN'S l I g I 5' amazing bargain array it's a sate that boats i Newest most ad- gjsj. tnom all Save half and more as follows l ;j W f ' IVvvJ' SI l "H J, Slk Serg116 DreSSeS' $10'00 ! H I 1 Wi ll them and coming fromthe leading makers, they ggje pce 3 fl l IyUU. K Every fashion favored fabric finds representa- $15.00 Lingerie DreSSeS, $15.00 M wfcll I Vuv m tlon. Save more than you spend on every suit i jL 'M&ffl&?-t J V Vm : H you buy the bargain of a lifetime. Actual $30.00 Silk and Serge fa P5" l Mil IS v mv fB IlH values; forced Sale Price, $13.95. DreSSeS Forced W fl V W ' U M Fl UW)l P fM Forced Sale Price SS5 at $20.00 Lingerie :De, $2" SUJc 'i All $35.(30 Suits (Jff All $22.50 Dresses Oil IE Pl WW, B l l Forced Salev Price ...lffl Forced Sale Price llanTV 1 I j ONE LOT OF FORCED SALE OF WOMEN'S ONE LOT OF fl J UP tO $25.00 in serges, Whipcords, rsa UP TO $7.50 ONE LOT OF M ' a Forced O m 1- EM Forcedl ME $3.50 AND $4.00 SILK Rj I Sale PHlZ f;K Sale $ 4 WAISTS ! I Price . S9.95.0 sav" more than irr, Price . Forced J M I F oSsTlii0E $7.95 one lot of Irice $ I II I SERGE SffSSFfeK $11.95 SEiSP ONE LOT OP 1 I m SUITS ail S30.00 coats 'eia ffls SKIRTS 3 50 pANCY CREPE & H if ot to $40.oo foboed saie pbioe $W.J-J up to $16.00 KIMONOS m 111 I Forced A M ol'S0 slli $17.95 ForcedfJ Forced 1 M I M )m j Sale wljs if $10.00 to $20.00 rain-coats J) QIC ae W&b Sale R Kb m j Price . forced sale price $$,,$9 Price . ia Price asiay pa M ' ATTEND THE SALE EARLY BUY LIBERALLY AND SAVE AND SAVE l Everything Going at Half Price and Less. Everything (Joing at Half Price and Less. jil WANTED AT ONCE, 20 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. j jg H RHUBARB PIES. 'I never did get so that I likod rhu barb until I had a garden of my own, In my boyhood I used to bo forcibly treated with a spring tonic which con tained a number 4of nauseous things, amongst them, rhubarb" and onion .iuice. ThiB accounts for my long projudico against rhubarb. And I am glad that I got over it. Every person with a garden or a sunny spot in. the back yard sTiould plant a fow hills of rhubarb. It ia .iuflt as easy to grow as anything could be, as there is nothing to do to it but cut tho crop aftor it is once planted. And the pies aro fino. Noth ing can beat them in the spring un less it is fresh cherry- pio, and there is no reason why wo cannot have botn. Rhubarb tastes like a fruit, looks liko a weed, acts like 'a tonic and re ally is a vegetable Every woman knows the long pink and green stems with tho great burdock leaves on them, and the rent of the family know the pics, tarts and sauce that sho makes out of thoso same pink stems, t 1 The dark green leaves come up vory earl3' in the spring and they keep com ing nearly all summer, with a short now crop in tho fall.. Every year they do this and without any attention save that the seod stalks must be nipped oil' as soon as they appear. When planting rhubarb Helect a warm, mollow spot, sandy if possiblo, land make it very rifli with manure Then dig up an old hill and cut up the roots into large chnnks, having from two to three buds on each one, and plant them two inchos deep and three feet apart. You can get tho roots all ready to plant at any seed house. Be sure that the spot chosen Is lo cated whore it will not bo too dry in summer and pack tho soil well around the . roots. Soon tho leaves will push through the soil, and if tho roots aro planted early enough you may pull a few leaves the first seasou. Along in March of tho next spring it is a goo'd plan to cover the bulbs with a baby cold frame covered with glass and banked on. 'the outside. This will forco tho'growth of the plants a month ahead and 3'ou will havo '''pio plan,; to eat aud sell whilo it is hijrh priced. , Every threo or four years it ia a good 1 ANNUAL I MAY SALE I COMMENCES MONDAY. I I Our regular stock offered I l at ' attractive price I & reductions. 1 plan to dig up tho roots in tho 6pring, cut them up into sections and plant them in a new place. This rejuvenates the plant and keops it from dying out. In cold climates tho hills should bo covered with straw in the winter time and this straw should romain undis jturbod until well into spring, weather. r Field Glass Sale now on. You can have your choice of any glass in window for $5.00. :H High values. 'jH Columbian Optical Co, H 337 Main St. H 111 9H C9. I 1 212 MAIN STREET. 1 1 Honest Work I IH I Honest Prices 1 I Painless extraction of teeth or no pay. 9 f H All work KU.irantoad. U IH REMEMBER U.S. 1 EH 1 We Treat You Right IH I Office hours;. 8:30 a. m. to & p. m. I rl Sundays, 10 to 2. Phono 112.G. I jH