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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, November 05, 1909, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058140/1909-11-05/ed-1/seq-5/

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THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY NOV 5 1909 5
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
I A SUCCESSOR TO PATTI
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El1ra de HIdalgo the ISyearold dadghtcr of the MarquIs de HIdalgo who Is
hailed as the successor to PattI by thE Metropolitan Opera management She
will 10ln the company In New York for the season virtually running away from
her home in Barcelona to sIng She Is rputed to be a colorature soprano of great
gifts and to have rare bEauty ot person A little over a year ago she was
refused her fathers conSEnt to appear In public Thereupon she won over her
mothEr and togethEr they eloped Two weeks later the marquis was horrified to
behold her In a Naples production of the Barber ot Seville
I Family Meals for a Week 1 I
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapes farina and cream deviled kid
neys popovers toast tea and coffee i
LUNCHEON
Jellied tongue lettuce and potato salad
thIn bread and butter crackers and
cheese apple sauce and cream with gin
ger cookies
DINNER
Gumbo smothered ohlckne rice cro
QUEttES stuffed ana baked tomatoes
flummery cake black coffee
MONDAY
BREAKFASTj
Oranges cereal and cream codfish
cakes potato cakes toast tea and cot
tee
LUNCHEON
Yesterdays jellied tongue scalloped
potatoes baked cream toast cream cheese
and Jam eaten with umbles tea
DThzER
Potato souP timbales of chIcken a
leftover mashed potatoes frIed egg
plant fruIt dessert black coffee
TUESDAY
I3REAKFAST
TangerInes cereal and cream bacon
and frIed green tomatoes corn bread
toast tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed hardboiled eggs toasted corn
bread a leftover tomato and cress
salad crackers and cheese loppered milk
and wafers tea
teaDINXER
DINNER
Cream of celery sOUP HungarIan gou
lash sweet potato putt lima beans bat
ter puddIng with hard sauce black cot
fee
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapes cereal and cream scrambled
eggs fried bread dry toast tea and
coffee
LUNCHEON
Yesrdny goulash with macaroni add
ed lima bean and lettuce salad warm
gingerbread and AmerIcan cheee tea
DINNER
Veal and sage broth kidney and cham
pignon pie mashed potatoes string beans
baked sweet apples and cream cake black
coffee
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges cereal and cream bacon boiled
eggs quIck biscuits toast tea and cof
fee
LUNCHEON
Kidney pie a leftover potato cake
0 leftover strIng bean and lettuce
salad warmedover biscuits and honey
tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup mutton chops en cas
serole stewed tomatoes salsify fritters
ambrosia organJCs and grated cocoanut
cake black coffee
FRI DAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit oatmeal porridge shirred eggs
muffins tost tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried oysters toasted muffins a left
over baked sweet potatoes rice pudding
tea
DINNER
Codfish bisque fried tomatoes with
cream gravy macaroni with cheese
onions pumpkin pie black coffee
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Baked pears and cream eaten with
rusk salt mackerel with tomato sauce
graham biscuits toast tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Beefsteak stewed potoes graham bls
cults warmed aver ccmry and apple
mlad crackers and cheese cocoa and
macaroons
DINNER
Vegetable soup corned beef done ir
tireless cooker mashed turnips lady
cabbage custard and cake black coffee
WOMEN SCIENTISTS
A Kansas City Girl Gives Instructions
on Fruit Raising
DetroitWanderlng through the huge
white marble buildings at the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington one
sees many women in neat white aprons
Home of them mere girls bending over
mlscroscopes and test tubes Their acti
vIties seem very mysterIous but when
one Inquires one learns that they arc
engaged In orIginal research work relating
11 one way or another to farming or
gardening
The case of Miss Alice Henkel a botan
ist In the plant bureau Is noteworthy It
only for the reason that she entered that
establishment originally in au ordinary
clerical capacity as a stenographer and
typewriter That wa only a few years
mo when a mere girl she came to
Uhlngton from Cincinnati But she
was the Inheritor of scientific aptltud3
from a family In which there had been
many searchers after exact truth In bo
tanical and other lines and she quickly
took up plant study as a professional pur
suit
Miss Henkel though stili a young
woman Is the author ot a number oC
scifmtltlc bulletins already issued by the
plant bureau Ono ot these Is 011 the
subject of Weeds Another 1M on Drug
Plantsthls latter subject being one to
which she has devoted specIal attention
rp to the present time more matter of
hers has been published by the govorn
ment than from the pen ot any othcr
woman
Miss Margaret Huddleson Is another
young woman scientist In the depart
ment ot agriculture She halls from Kim
San City Mo Not long ago she took a
hIgh degree at a colllge of medicine and
Is now a fullfledged doctor ThIs she
did In the Intervals ot her work as a
pamologlstthat being her particular spe
deity lIeI most Important business In
the divIsion of pomology Is to give in
struction by letter to people all over the
country who want to know about how to
grow fruits
NOVEMBER DAINTIEs
Chestnut Notions
Shell about 25 large chestnuts boll
them In water with a little salt pound
them well then stir the paste Into
two ounces of melted fresh butter add
some pcwdered sugar and some flavoring
either vanilla or lemon let the mixture
cool then press It through a largeholed
sieve and pile It high on a dish around
and over this put some wellwhipped
cream This Is a delicious dIsh
Currant Pudding
One pound of currants bread crumbs
and milk Chop or mince the currants
butter a deep dish and put In alternate
layers of bread crumbs and layers of cur
rants a few sharp apples sliced may be
added Pour the milk or milk and
water over the whole and bake In a
quick oven
Lemon Sponge
Soak one ounce of gelatin In one pint
of water for 20 minutes add the rind
and juice of two lemons and half a
pound ot castor sugar Simmer gently
for half an hour StraIn into a large
bowl and put It Into a cool place When
thc mixture is nearly cold stir In the
whites of two eggs beaten to a firm
froth Whisk briskly for 15 minutes
pour Into a wetted mold and turn out
before serving
Football curslon to Logan Satur
day Nov 6
Via Q S L Round trip 250 Specla
at 750 a m Special returning Tickets
limited to the 7th CIty TIcket office
201 MaIn street
t
OI
r
Comforts That Are All Wool Blank ts
Comfortable 500 the Pair
Extra heavy silkoline covered com Plaids of all kindsall wool blan
forts nicely quilted size 72x81 ket They are double bed size and
inches These sell regularly at sell at a regular price of 700 per
275 are good values sale a I pairWe offer them today at a say
200 each anONES IDdepeDdeDt lug to you500 per pait
l1ellEXOlUlGE
Call all departments
a Today is the Second Day
1
Manufacturers Sale of Furs
<
Today is the second day of our great Manufacturers Sale of Furs The entire
Boor stock of H Berger Company Americas foremost manufacturers of furs is placed on
exhibition and sale by their representative Mr Dave Fichman expert furrier
I A 2500 Reduction fro
4
Manufacturers s
c Over 3000000 vortl1 of the finest peltry from both hemi
pheles Every popular and exclusive fur is among the show
ing from the cheapest thats good to the best thats anufac
L tIued The most remarliable uDlerpricing that the fur trade
S has known in years Values are phenomenal prices eclipse
I 1 the lowest in our merchandising history a sale uncqualcd
V unparalleled unprecedented
Thursday morning it begantoday is the second
fr day Refer to yesterday mornings papers for
I price reductions and descriptive detaiL Come
iINX today and see this beautiful stock Choose
I select buyas you preferbut COME
When a
Grocer
gives you Burnetts
Vanilla voluntarily
reftaS1tcd he is ahish
class gtocerwho is look
ing out for your interdt
Burnetts Va
nilla is as 5Uperior to
ordinary vanilla as rich
cream is superior to
skimmed milk
Remember to ask for
it and see for yourself
Burnetts Vanilla
Royal Stale Bread Depot
Open 3 to 5 p m daily Entrance on
Third South Good bread very cheap
p
A good deal of todays really
important news is to be found In
the ads
t
Sleepless Nights
My wife is of a nervous tempera
ment and has suffered much from
sleeplessness Since using Dr Miles
Nervine she has greatly improved
and now sleeps well
W W FISHBACK Redkey Ind
When the nerves become weak
wornont excitable from over
work worry grief or mental ex
haustion their turbulent condition
prevents that total relaxation that
induces sleep
Dr Miles Nervine
by its soothing and quieting influ
ence and by strengthening and re
plenishing the exhausted nerve force
i i
brings profound and restful sleep
The first bottle will benefit If not the
druggist will return your money
Job White is here agaIn Its time
Been away three mo the Independent
phone 326
Disease erms
Cannot harm I ealthy human
bodies We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood
the kind of blond that Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes
This great mediclno has an un
equalled unaproached record for Euri
flDg and enriching the blood
It cures scrofula kzema eruptions
catarrh rheumatism anemia nervous
ness that tired feelir g dyspepsia loss
of appetite general ability and builds
up the whole system
Get It today In the U ml liQuid form or In
d1ocohtted tAblet form cal 3d Smatabs
ill
Boy 3hoes
Sizes 9 o 2
10
Cut out this ad ed brng to 1
wIth 100 You wi I save 2c
W2141 f
120 South tIe n Strt
15he CHA RL TON
SHOP
Women Outfitte s Exclusively
EXCLU lyE
Tailor Mac e Suits
Coats Gow ns
Evening raps
at Madera Prices
122 So Main Salt Lake
v
SJm1 U BEllO HOVING
II J C Watson ranafer Co I
I Tk Peo > > le WIu I at You JUalt
w 0 WatZloa Ianqer
I Is 1111 Dell 3UI
I
SOCIETY
TODAYS EVENTS
An Informal tea will be given thIs
afternoon by Mrs Charles Plum
mcr at her home In East First
South streOt in honor of Mrs
Harold Siegel formerly Miss
Agatha Berkhoel
Mrs Sophia Sharp and her
daughter Mrs George T Badger
will entertain this afternoon with
ft Kensington tea this beIng the
llr5t ot a series of affairs to be
given at their home in East South
Temple street
Mrs E C Parsons and Mrs 4
Sarah McChrystai will be the 4
hostesses at an informal tea to be 4
p given thIs afternoon at their home
in East First South street the
I guest of honor beIng Mrs Mark 4
McChrystal who leaves Monday 9
for her former home in New York 8
8
MIss Joy De Camp and MIss 9
Rogerson who are visIting In the 4
city will be the guests of hOIor 8
at a brIdge tea to be given this 4
afternoon by Miss Esther Allen at 9
her home in First avenue 8
One of the large affairs of the 8
day will be the reception and mu 8
sf ale to be given this evening at 9
the home of Mr and Mrs Edward 8
Elmer Jenkins In East First South 8
street Those who wlll assist In 4
receiving will be Mr and Mrs 8
John C Cutler sr Mrs H E 4
Cutler Mr and Mrs J C Cutler 8
jr and Colonel and Mrs J J 9
Daytes
4
Frederick KnIght Logan the 9
composer of Ragg d Robin 8
which Is beIng played this week at 9
the Salt Lake theatre will be the 4
honored guest at a luncheon to be 9
given today by Miss CarrIe Stew 4
art at the Moxum hotel This 9
evening Mr Logan will be the 8
guest of honor at a supper to be 4
given by John Thorn at the 9
Louvre following the evening per 4
formance of Ragged Robin 8
4
A dancing party will be given 8
this evening at the Odeon by the 9
0 members of the Governors club 4
this being the second dance of the 8
season
8
The FIrst Iethodlst church wlll 8
be the scene of a play Aunt Je 8
rusha Dows Family Album to 4
be gIven thIs evening In the 4
churCh auditorium The play wlll 8
be followed by a social given by 4
the church members 4
8
An entertainment wlll be given 9
thIs evening in the Twentysecond 4
ward meeting house In honor ot J 8
B Knight and D E Ostler who 8
leave soon for a two years trip 4
to The Netherlands 8
4
A musicale and reception will be 4
given this afternoon at the Ladles 8
Literary club complimentary to 9
Frederick Logan being in charge 9
of the club ladles and several of 9
Mr Logans friends In the city 8
t
Miss SybeJIa White Clayton will 9
give a recital this evening in Lo 4
gan and a large number of Salt 9
Lake people wlll go to Logan for t
the event 9
4
The historical division ot the 9
Genealogical socIety will give an 9
oldfashioned ball thIs evening at 4
Social ball 9 Ii I
9 i
The Daughters of the Con feder 9
acy will be entertained this after 9
noon at the home of Mrs ElIza 9
beth Shaver in East South Tem 9
pIe street I
9
Miss Margaret Cahoon will be +
the hostess at the meeting of the
L S club to be held thIs evening 9
Several neW members will be inl 9
tiated and a social hour will fol t
Tow the initIation V
9 V 9
A delightful affair was the dinner party
yen Thursday evening at the home of
Irs Retta Casady the affair being In
Frederic KnIght Logan the
hon r of
mother and
noted composer Mr Logans
Mrs CasadY having been girlhood friends
In I the evening Miss Carrie Stewart enter
tained a number of friends with a theatre
part at the Salt LaKe theatre 111 air
gans honor
The last in a serIes of teas given by
Mrs Allen T Sanford was that with
which she entertained yesterday after
noon at her home In the Virginia apart
ments Yellow and white chrysanthe
mums were used In pretty effect through
out the rooms Four tables of bridge
were played and the bridge prizes were
won by Mrs C H McMahon Mrs B A
McMillan Mrs J A Earls and Mrs S O
S Nelden
Miss Vedl Beebe was the complimented
gUest at a theatre party given last night
by Miss Alice Dunbar at the Orpheum
Following the play the gUests were en
tertained with a supper at Franklins
The supper table was charmingly deco
rated In pink bride roses and dainty place
cards in a cupid design were laid fog
Mrs O C Beebe I1s Nora Murdoch
Miss Vedl Beebe Miss MIgnon Denhalter
Miss Alice Nlbley Miss Louise Clawson
Miss Norma Woodruff 11S5 Bculah
Woodruff Miss Gwen Dunbar and Miss
Alice Dunbar
The Cup and Saucer club was delight
fully entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs G W Lambourne In C
street ClustHs ot white chrysanthe
mums were effectively used in the deco
rations The next meeting of the club
will be held next Thursday afternoon at
the home ot Mrs W H Veyher in
Fourth avenue
Miss LouIse Parry entertained the mem
bers of the Undine club last night at her
home In South Seventh East street A
Japanese effect was chosen for the dec
orations Japanese parasols and fans car
rying out the effect Over the dining
room table was suspended a large parasol
and tiny falls were used for place cards
The guest favors were pink carnations
In the decorations throughout the other
rooms a pretty arrangement ot white and
lavender cosmos was used A speclaJ mu
sical program was given during the even
Ing the selectlo1s being Mendelssohn
numbers Twenty guests enjoyed the af
fair
The Sewing club which was entertained
yesterday afternoon by 11lss Vinnlfred
Lynn at her home in Fourth East street
will meet next Thursday afternoon at the
home ot Miss Estelle Clinton In A street
A pretty luncheon was that given yes
terday at the First Presbyterian church
the missionary society ot the church en
tertaining the members of the missIonary
societies ot the city The tables weN
beautifully decorated with clusters of
chrysanthemums and about 160 gUests
were entertaIned
ins E C Putnam and Mr and Mrs
Edward Helsl entertained a few friends
Informally at theIr home last night A
delightful evening was spent
=
Dr Kathleen Anderson who has been
spending some time In California 111 th
gUeet of her sister Mrs Robert Gemmell
n M Stevenson who has been 1n the
east for some tim wll bo joined there
next week by Mrs Stevenson and Miss
Minnie Stevenson The latter part of the
month Miss Stevenson will be marrIed to
Fred Hughes of Omaha Neb and she
will wake her futufe home In that city
Miss Baumgarten who entertained with
a Kensington on Tuesday was the host
ess at a delightful luncheon with whIch
she entertained a few friends Informally
yesterday at her home In the Smith apart
ments Yellow chrysanthemums were
used with pretty effect In the decorations
and covers were laid for six guests Miss
Baumgarten will leave about the middle
ot November for a three months visit In
eastern cities
Mrs Stone of Nevada a former resi
dent of Salt Lake is visiting in the city
as the guest of her sister Mrs John A
Marshall
I < I <
Irs Mark lcChrystal will leave Mon
day for visit to her former home in
New York
Mrs Thomas lIarloneaux and Mrs G
W Snow will entertain a few frIends In
formally at a luncheon and bridge Satur
day afternoon
i
Mrs William Owsley who has been the
guest of Mrs A Fred Yey for a few
weeks will leave for her home In Mon
tana next Tuesday
Mrs Fred Hale has returned from a
short visit In CallfoJlla
Mrs Elizabeth Bonnemort entertained a
party of frIends last night at a box party
glve1 at the opening performance of
Ragged Robin at the Salt Lake theatre
Mr and Mrs George Wlnsness enter
tained a large number of friends last
evening at a delightful five hundred party
given at their home In D street Autumn
flowers were effectively used In the deco
rations
VISITING AND VISITORS
In really successful vIsiting hostess
and guest give each other many quIet
Intervals for rest and reading It is
torture to see in a friends library the
very book one has wanted to get hold
ot and then not to have a chance at It
It Is even worse to have a gUest who
never shows an Inclination to take care
ot herself for an hour or two The hos
tess on a small scale cannot of course
be as unmoved hy her company as one
who has stabl and golf links and tennis
courts to put at their disposal but she
need not wear herself out over them I
have visited In places where I felt like a
helpless baby bChg jogged every minute
lest I should cry
I remember one vIsit where we did
thIngs half the night and all the next
mornIng and all the next afternoon i
And now said the hostess enthu
siastically there are some lovely pictures
on exhibItion and we have just time to
go and see them before wo need dress
for dinner Wouldnt you like to go
I trIed to rise to her height but it was
physically Impossible I think I saId
hesitatingly that Id really rather lie
down and rest it you dont mInd
The radiance faded from her face and
putting both arms around me she dropped
her head on my shoulder Oh thank the
Lord she murmured
That was a valuable lesson on vIsiting
and Incidentally on honesty On the other
hand to lie swamped In a big family all
vItally Interested in their own concerns
may be rather a forlorn experIence We
have all sat through meals so oppressed
with the consciousness of being outsiders
that we could scarcely respond when In
the IntervalS we were politely appealed
to One makes the genial Impression of
a bump on a log on such occasions and
there Is no explaIning that thIs Is simplY
the psychological result ot the family at
titude on an unaggressive spirit When re
gardlng a visitor just like one of the
family means evIdently as ot no special
Importance the Inducement is not so
great as It sounds One has a strong sym
pathy for the little girl who did not want
to visit Mrs Smith any more cause she
treats me Just like her own child
Staying in a house where the children
are at the unnecessarily frank age has
Its problems I wish Miss Maryd go
home I dont like her was the public
punishment meted out by a small boy who
wanted his mothers attention restored to
him A still more difficult remark to
meet gracefully was the sincerely admir
ing tribute of a little girl When 1 grow
up Im going to be an old maId just like
Miss Mary To many persons vIsiting
in a household of children is an ordeal
under any circumstances and I will admit
that conversation with a hostess who has
one eye on Teddys table manners and one
ear filled with Dollys grieVances Is not
really stimulating But one admits that
both manners and grievances must be at
tended to even though the guest be so
Important oneself
BUT SHE TOLD THE TRUTH
I A Boston woman who had the pleasure I
of Louise Alcotts friendship relates an
amusing anecdote ot Miss Alcotts love of
the truth whch In one particular in
stance proved to be unfortunate
It was the first call she had paid Miss
Alcott since her own marriage The
authoress vIewed her fine gown which
fitted like a glove scornfully scanned her
highheeled boots and then burst forth a
torrent of reproaches
You ought to be ashamed to dress like
that Your gown fits too tIght to be com
fortable your belt is too small for you
and those foolish boots are enough to
cripple you You are just like a girl
I used to know Her sister was sensible
and wore flat heels and no belt but she
was just as silly as you are
And I suppose she died at twentyfive
while her sensible sister lived to play with
her grandchildren
Vellnoi as a matter ot fact replied
Miss Alcott she had five fIne healthy
sons and danced In her eighteeninch belt
and her sister had only one baby whIch
was a sickly little thing
I dont quite see the moral the vIsitor
said somewhat amt Bed
No Miss Alcott admitted I feared
after I started that the moral might not
be all that I could wish but I said to my
self Tell the truth LouIsa though the
heavens should fall I
OCTOBERS BRIGHT BLUE
WEATHER
0 sun and skies and clouds of June
And flowers of June together
Ye can not rival for one hour
Octobers brIght blue weather
When loud the bumblebee makes haste
Belated thrIftless vagrant
And goldenrod Is dying fast
And lanes with grapes are fragrant
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves of woodbine twinIng
When all the lovely wayside things
Their whitewinged seed are sowing
And In the fIelds still green and fair
Late aftermaths arc growing
When sprIngs run low and on the brooks
In Idle golden freighting
Bright leaves sIng noIseless on the hush
Of woods for wInter waiting
When comrades seek sweet country
haunts
By two and twos together
And count like misers hour by hour
Octobers bright blue weather
0 sun and skIes and flowers ot June
Count all your boasts together
Love loveth best ot all the year
Octobers brIght blue weather
Helen Hunt Jackson
DISAPPEARING BLONDES
It we are to believe the scIentists says
Sdccess Magazine the brunettes will In
herit the earth and the blondes will
dwindle away All over the world they
tell us the brunettes are Increasing faster
than their lighthaired and blueeed
brothers and sisters Even In Germany
the land of the Saxon the old Teutonic
face Is changing and the flaxen poll Is
giving place to the brown head In
England we hear the same complaInt and
In France the old FrankIsh blonde Is 80
rare that light hair and eyes are at a
decided premium The blonde Is dwindling
so fast that you can actually see hIm
dwindle
Now according to Dr Charles E Wood
ruff surgeon and major In the United
States army the same thing is happening
In America Dr Woodruff states that the
blondes are losing out In the struggle for
existence and are filling our jails and
almshouses He attributes this deplorable
fact to an excess of sunlight which the
sensitive blonde cannot endure
The few remaining blondes In the world
who read these lines will doubtless regret I
that they were not born in the dark
ages when there was no excess of sun
light But we do not despair for we
believe that American Ingenuity once em
barked on a conservation policy will man
age to preserve this last great resource of
ours the American blonde
PROf OVERSTROM GOES
Students Present Popular University
Instructor With Memento of
Their Esteem
Professor G A Oerstrom ot the de
partment of mIning and mill designing
or the University ot Utah severed his
connection with he school Thursday
morning and Thursday night left for Los
Angeles where he will join his family
After a brief stay In Los Angeles he will
enter active mining operations through
out the west Since Professor Over
strom first became a member of the fac
ulty seven years ago he has been one
ot the strongest men on the faculty a
true supporter ot student activities and
one of the best mill and mining men m
the west His successor has not yet
beei named Until one Is secured Pro
fessor Ketchum will have charge of the
mill work and Theodore Holt holder of
the Vall fellowship for two years will
have charge of the mining work
At a meeting ot the engineers Pro
fessor Overstrom made a brief address
In whIch he stated that his connection
with the university had been very pleas
ant and that he hoped to agaIn be back
to the school after he had actively en
gaged in mining work The members of
the class presented him with a pair ot
gold cuftbuttons and a gold stick pin
as a symbol of their appreciation of his
work
Since he has been at the university he
has done a great deal for the minIng
schooL Many valuable suggestions on
Improvements have been made by the
professor which have made the mining
department the best In the country He
has also invented several milling devIces
chief among which Is the Overstrom
classifier whIch has a large use In the
west At the present time he is work
Ing oi a hydraulic classifier which will
be one of the most economic devices on
the market
VACCINATING MANY I
Springvllle Smallpox Epidemic Is Be
Ing Abated
Smallpox at Springvllle Utah county
Is still epidemic but the state board of
health officials report the trouble well
In hand A majority of the townspeople
have been vaccinated since Professor
John Sundwall ot the University ct Utah
went down to take charge at the work
for the state board ot health Four
cases were released from quarantine yea
terday and there are now twentysix
cases under quarantine
Public schools which were closed last
week will probably open next Ionl1ay
Jllodlng here Is no further outbreak
All ichool children have been vaccinated
STORK ADDS 165 BABES
TO POPUlATION
Report of Board of Health for Octo
ber Shows qecrease of
Typhoid
During the month October there were
172 cases of oontaglol B dIsease report
to the city board of h alth The monthl
report compiled yestl day shows s t
phold cases or 18 Is than In Septemlwr
It Is now believed th typhoid epidemic
Is about over Other 1SeS are Smallpox
4 scarlet fever 41 di Ihtherla 14 measles
les 3 tuberculosis pneumonia
chIckenpox 20 and hooping cough
The stork brought 16 children to Salt
Lake 54 ot whom wer girls During th
month there were 210 narriage licenst s
The garbage report 3hows 457 loads of
garbage consumed at the crematory and
that 1343 loads of gl these and rubbish
were taken to the ga bage station Six
tYfive horses and fle cows were de
stroyed at the cremat Iry
City Dairy and Foo Commissioner
ziers report shows 1 1at 667 pounds of
meat were condemn during the month
and that 13 pounds t other food wer
thrown out Two prosecutions wer
started

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