The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
CLOSING DAY Of
PURE FOOD SHOW
Eyerybody's Night Ends Most
Successful Event of Kind
Ever Held Here.
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY
DURING FINAL AFTERNOON
Several Exhibitors Tender Man
aser Tremp Farewell Lunch
con at YOung'S Cafe.

- ! gu may say TOT me luSI l dW u'-
lighted with the support the good people
of this city have given the Greater salt
Lake Food aud Industrial exposition,
] always knew this place would support
anything which meant a boost for Salt
Lake City. but | had no idea that it
would do IL so handsomely as 1t has
done | appreciate all tho courtesy
which has been shown me. The support
given me by the Retail Merchants as
sociation. which is responsible for tins
exposition, and by the manufacturers,
both large aud small, local and foreign.
This has all been a revelation to me,
and I can but say that [ am delighted
with the hospitality shown me and with
the phenomenal success with which the
exposition has met
Tho foregoing statement was made TO
The Tribune Saturday evening. when
the pure food show came 10 a close IN a
blaze Of glory, by Manager \, \ Tromp
OF Denver, who has been IN charge OF
the affair. That he is pleased With the
splendid manner IN which the people
OF this city gave their support 10 his
undertaking is manifest III his words.
One thing is certain. the Retail Mer-
chants did themselves proud, and IN
their worthy cudcaYors they were ably
assisted by several of the Utah manu-
factmers. who not alone boosted the
show with their exhibits, but freely
gave their time and expended their
money that they might thus add to the
success of the undertaking.
Such m undertaking has never be
fore been attempted in tins clty-tbat
is. npou so large n Scalc-but 10 say
that the exposition developed INTO one
Of the best events of IFS kinds ever
held in Utah is but mild way of eN-
pressing truth.
Children Day.
SATURDAY. afternoon was given over
absolutely 10 tho children, and the
'kids' bad the time of ihelr lives.
EvoTYoDc of them was treated roya NY
hv the management and many special
3nd pleasing features were added Tor
their benefit Everyone Of them went
home with his or her pockets bulgng
with samples of the many good things
which had been on exhibition aud with
their stomachs filled with excellent
food, given TO them in liberal nuanti-
fics.
The Log Cabin Maple Syrup company,
in charge of Mrs, Ida Nlaiott Of Denver,
assisted by Mrs. 4. Ardley Of Colo
Iado Springs, made an extra supply of
pancakes for the Youngsters. and the
wav the cakes and syrup disappeared
was caution. Mrs. Malott is au old
hand al demonstrating and dunng the
exposition has proven herself 10 be
highly efficient, Iforlick S matted
milk people also turned the specially
prepared milk loose for the little .peo-
PIE while the Intermountain Packing
company, the Intermountain Milling
company and Hewlett's were there. too,
IN the interest of the ''klds.' At the
1ntermountaip Milling company s
hp
ri2 biscuits iuSt like mother used 10
make, while Hewlett Bros. adjoining,
treated them To tea aud coffee. Il was
ihe day of DAYS for the little folks and
they euioyed themselves TO the limit.
Everybody's Night
Evcrvbody's night was observed i'll
The evening, and pretty nearly every
body was there. The prize drawing
was ono Of The features Of the evening
and i, resulted, as usual, III general
satisfaction But all the holders of win
Ning coupons were not present 10 claim
their prizes. and these have been re-
moved 10 Hewlett Bros. factory, where
they can be secured Tuesday. After
that date they will either bo turned
back 10 those who donated them o. else
will he given to charitable institutions.
The winning numbers still uncalled for
arc as follows:
[nicrmountain Milling company =
Five sacks Of flour, 1880; 16,900;
5,S3S.
Hewlett Bros.-Teas. colfees, spices,
10.148; 3,446; 2,s3o; 2,l1o.
Mcdonald 's-Cocoa chocolates and
bon bons, 6,655; 6,lo0; 3,6ss; 2,l07;
730
Utah Canning company-Pierce' IS
products, 10. 1913; 1884: 1000; 997.
cakes. 12,6oo; s,o46; s,129; 7,l72;
1856
Crescent Ice Cream-lo,sIs; 1926;
1857; 5 065.
After the awarding OF tho prizes the
different exhibitors made free in giving
which had been taken from the cases.
This, In itself, was one pleasing hap
pening which caused the large number
OF women to smile as they were handed
something good.
Farewell Luncheon.
After the exposition had been brought
to n close, large number Of the ex-
fibitors rendered farewell luncheon
To Manager Tremp at Young cafe.
Speeches were made by several in at
tendance and when called. upon TO do
So. Mr.. Tremp replied in q happy vein.
The luncheon was great success.
Among those present were: Walter
Patton, Intermonntain Packing com
pany; Welby Phillips. y. X. Fairbanks
cOHpdgN, Slunet IulHlFS, InCrrnlOUn-
tain Milling COMPANY; \. j. Lerch and
Mr.. Lcary, Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flakes; +. L. Kellogg. Quaker Oats
company; ". II. Harrington. Pierce
Pure Food products; i, a. Newbergcr,
manager Ceroo company; Mr.. Nelson,
assistant manager Cereo company; Will
Price and j. ii. Manson. n. *. Fair.
banks company; Mr.. Wells, German
American Coffee company; Billy Baxter.
ROYAL Baking Powder company: A. A.
Tremp, manager of show, C. NJ Lees,
Basscy Pricc and Bert Olsen of tho as.
sociafion.
II would be unfair 10 mention any
certain one Of the exhibits as surpass-
ing another. All were delightfully."- and
artisticallv designed but when it comes
down TO candy the Sparks candy booth
vRs sumner. The Mcdonald company
and the Murphy Candy company also
]ad extremely handsome candy dis.
PLAYS.
A1Y ,La others bavc bccn frnoucuIl,,