The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
EVERYTHING READY
FOR PRODUCTS SHOW
Finishing Touches Are Being
Placed on Booths, Decora-
tions and Exhibits.
WILL OPEN THURSDAY
Most Successful Meeting in
History of Association
Seems Assured.
WILL OPEN THURSDAY

for the big Utah Products show by
Monday was the announcement made
yesterday by D. +. Collett, secretary of
the Manufacturers Association of Utah,
which has the show in charge. AS the
opening will not take place until noon
Thursday the assurance that everythipg g
will be ready tomorrow means that
every display will be in place at the
time OF opening and there Will be none
of the usual confusion of belated ex-
hibitors. The show will be held April
2 to S. in the David Keith building.
A new feature Of this Utah Products
show is the cooperation Of firms en-
gagged in the same line of business For
instance, the two sugar companies have
joint exhibit; the brewing companies
are under one roof; the candy companies
have adjoining booths and the spirit
generally manifested is the determine
tion to get together and work for each
other IS interests.
Display Windows.
Proclaiming, without sound of
bound!ess resources more eloquently
than many an orator could, the work OF
the Home Industry association in the
display that fills the windows of the
David Keith building on Main street
IS credit to it's creators and a monu-
ment to the state s opportunities.
Every phase Of industry from which
the state draws and is to draw its
wealth is vividly and realistically de-
display Of agricultural and manufac-
tnred products in "infinite variety"
all bearing the brand "Utah. /" Then
comes an artistic depletion of the
school and university, with a beautiful
panorama OF the Utah university for
q background. The window south OF
this has miniature farm, with a
wealth Of fields and diversified va
nety OF livestock and poultry.
The last and largest window on the
south is devoted entirely to the min.
ing and smelling industry. Here are
shown the model mills and smelters,
the rocky hills and snow-capped peaks
from which the toll and genius of man
have extracted SO many millions in
wealth.
The entire display, creditable, COM
Prehensive and impressive, was COM
pieted Late last evening and attracted
the attention OF thousands Of the pas
sers-by.
Abundance of Room.
Inside the building eighty booths are
in place, and most of them will be oc-
cupIed by some Of the largest firms in
the state. The booths are uniformly
built and artistically decorated in col.
ors appropriate to the spring season.
The impression upon the mind by the
extensive and beautiful array of Utah
products Will be abiding and will make
the slogan :" am for Utah. reality
rather thar sounding phrase,
The first day, April 2, will be Gov
ernor's day. While the opening will
be at noon, the formal opening Will be
O'Clock in the evening, when Gov
ernor Spry will make an address.
Friday, April 3. is Children's day,
when special prizes will be awarded
for the prettiest baby and another for
the largest family present. The most
attractive girl under "A years of age
will be given prize and q prize will
be given the best-dressed Boy Scout
In the evening the commercial trav-
elers will hold sway, the most handsome
one present to be made the recipient Of
prize, while the oldest commercial
traveller will be similarly treated
Speeches will be made by Tom Farrell
and Eugene Owen.
Home Industry Day.
Saturday, April 4, is Home Industry
day Four prizes VIII be awarded on
this day. One for the woman clothed
in the best suit or dress made from
Utah~woYen fabrics; prize TO the wom-
an OF girl making the handsomest pen
nanr or banner from labels of Utah
made goods; prize for the woman
submitting the most inviting menu of
Utah products, and a prize to the maker
products. Mrs. Havens, president of
the Home Industry association, will pre-
side
Monday, April 6, is Retail Mer-
chants day. on which occasion prizes
will be awarded to the fattest grocer
and the leanest grocer present. Presi-
dent Fred II. Weight will deliver an
address.
Tuesday, April Z, will be Utah De-
velopment day, and in the evening an
address will be delivered BY President
Z. h. Mabey. To the Commercial clnb
secretary submitting the best essay on
the slogan 81 am for Utah. prize
will be awarded. All papers must be
in the hands of the committee by noon
April s.
faeturers day. The firm having the
greatest number of employees present
will be awarded n prize. The address
OF the evening viii he made by Heber
j. Grant. Good music has been engaged
Tor every afternoon and evening. Held g
band and the Utah Manufacturers band
will alternate in furnishing music.
Reception Committee.
The ladies reception committee for
Home Products day is as follows: Mes.
DANES Olive Havens, Lilly c. Wolsten-
holme, F. P. Gallagher, Marie Bowman,
&. s. McAllister, II. j. Grant. J. r.
Bruff, II. L. Harrington, G.. F. LLOYD,
3. W. Mendenhall, George A. Shoe,
maker. A. f.. Eberhardt, Henry String
ham, Guy A. Wilson, L. b. Hampton
4. E. Graham, Herbert Pembroke, d.
i. Collett, ". II. Bywater. Zina Y.
Card, D. n. Hughes, Anna Meier. w
K. Beid, J. G. Giles, Kent o. Keyes
7. II Roberts, Austin Kerr, j. II. Has
lam, j. II. Denhalter Grace Strattou
Aiery, E. S. Wright, Anna Wells Can
non, Mary Van, o. H. Hewlett, Frank
i. Hewlett. A. W. Long, Oliver X
Meredith, Lilly Olson, Joseph Alden
Hiern, W. L. wetherby. F. J. Alexander
Gaorna IT p n