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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY J s IldSM TO IE iMil KatimKF5KT,o.i$iifeife r ERECTED ll liifoijsife i 23, 1920. Kiitk-o'mgirn- C Decidedly New Notes I- 1 , Utah Committee to Work" for Memorial on Battle v field Chosen C Clarence Keslen. city commissioner, has been chosen as active Chairman of a state committee which shall work to raise 11000 for the erection of a statue at Meaux, France, for the commemoration of the victory by which France was saved In the decisive battle of the Marne. The personnel of the committee, which Is announced from the office of Gowrnor Bam, berger, honorary state chairman, la follows: C. tlarence Neslen, chairman; George N. Child, Adam 8 Bennlon, Oscar A. Kirkhant Hamilton Gardner, Daniel lAng. Thomas O'Brien, Herbert Hirschmnn, R. Q. Cannon, I R. Martlneau, Jr.. Dr. Ernest A. 8mith E. H. Eardlev, Karl J. Glade, Mrs. F. 8. Richard. Mrs. J. B. Mrs. E M. Idyard, Mrs. Whitehlll, George hr Bacon, Mrs. Belden J. Clawson, all of Salt Bake. The Rev. J K. Carver. Ogden, Mrs. R. K. Dorter. (Mfden; Weston Veinon, Joseph Whitehead, Kt. George; Lynn Eddy, Brigham City; Randall Jones Cedar City, Grover Gllea, Fillmore; J, F Tot- ton, Beaver; G. M. Whitmore, Nephl; Miss Maud Fitch. Eureka; J. L. Boyden, Coalville, L. B. Wight, 1'ark City; L. C. Montgomery, Heber City, Mrs. I. H. Masters, Provo; Knox Peterson, Moab; Miss Martha Barnes, Kaysvllle; J. A. Ander-aoMorgan, A. L. Hallenbeck, Duchesne; B. J Bill man. Green River, O W. Monticello; Orlando Brad'ey, Moroni; J. E. Happier, Richfield. O. K. Clay. Price; Don B. Colton, Vernal; Archibald Bovan, Tooele; Quince Kimball, Winder; I.ItW.Is Moffatt, Murray. expected that the Kelt lake members of the committee will meet Thursday at the Commercial club at 12.30 oclock for luncheon, at which time preliminary plans vritr be discussed for carrying on the campaign, which it Is expected will begin about the third week tn March. la-ga- n; n, Special Introductory Five Days Prices-for- - -- ESSAY CONTEST TO AID IN RECRUITING According to Major A. R Emery. In charge of the Salt Lake recruiting office, the U. 8. army essay contest has already helped with enlistments He points out, however, that Utah and southern Idaho have yet to raise 825 men by March 31. To accomplish this, cooperation is sought. Major Emery said only 117 of the number have already enlisted, and he urges every organisation and person to work for the service. "Enlistment In the army In peace times offers standing many advansaid, "espe- Emery tages," InMajor the way of education, cially travel and ladvancement. Already many Utahns hare given their support to the movement and declare the campaign will be successful. " The Salt Lake county committee, which will judge the contest essay papers .from the various schools, was named yesterday as follows- Mayor Bock, Major A. R. Emery, Lester D. Freed and Mrs. O. J. Knking The following men have ehtlsted III the IT. 8. army. The home addresses, branches of the service, and their destinations are given: Charles W. Small, Pocatello, Idaho, G. 8 Inf, Salt Lake: Arthur J. Patterson, Baylor, Mont., Eng , Fort Douglas; Ray Young. - Blanding. Utah, C. A, C., Fort Douglas; Arnold H. Fleiner, Butte, Mont., Eng , Port Douglas. i 200 pieces of Cretonne in new patterns and colorings in printed and plain styles. Also hundreds of pieces-oPongee, Scrims, Marquisettes and Plain and Decorated Burlaps. Heavy Tapestry effects or Dainty Pinks, Blues, Lavenders, Golds, etc. f I rNew New $1.25 Printed 85e Cretonne, this sale at In ton Pongee Cloth, tra 59 C I j r The Utah State fair office has received an offer from Walter N. Farr, clerk of Weber county, of a silver trophy for the best light brahma pullet at the state fair, Mr Farr says; I think that this variety is a very worthy one, and If this will stimulate Interest in those Interested, 1 gm more than pleased to offer the above Inducement P- W. Von Elm of Hiawatha, Utah, ad- vises the state fair officers that he is preparing a atrong exhibit for the 1920 show. F. N. Eismore, 346 East Seventh South street, Sait Lake, tn behair of the Waterloo rabbitry, announces a special prise of one standard junior whits Flemish buck to the exhiM tor of the best Flemish buck doe in the rabbit department at the com- lng fair. r r just opened. SILVER. CUP-- OFFERED AS POULTRY PREMIUM ' New Cretonnes seasons $1.5(T In this sale fine. In this Sale at.. V and a few last heavy Cretonnes. Cretonnes and Silkolines in one lot, all splendid values, Cotex- 39 C t,per . . r J yard V. J : ; Last seasons patterns in Cretonnes a table of them, assembled from our entire line of from 85c to $1.25 values. 59C Your choice during this sale $1.20 at r. " hand-blocke- d Cretonnes and Linens have just arrived, in are They priced at $1.75, $2.25, $3.50 - Georgette B $1(5.50, $17.50 $16.50, $17.50 and $19.75 Values at , and $19.75 Values at Siiit shades of Navy, and Brown, Taupe Black and the lighter fT colorings, CE Five patterns .only, $10.00 values, this week at k Dainty Bead, Braid, embroidery and Lace trimmed models and d effects. featuring Also flesh and beige. semi-tailore- wThite. .Lace ' . Bed-Set- s siz Lace' Bed Sets, in five A special lot of three-quartpatterns, made on heavy French Nets. Real lace Arabian medallions. Not one worth less than $25.00, and a fwmneh finer. These were bought at a price, and go on sale this week at Charming New Footwear Arrivals $9X5 In the Shoe Section Something New Opera Tryout Date Set. Cast tryouts for the opera "Priscilla wlll.be held next Wednesday at the L? I D. 8. university The Judges will be-Professor B. Cecil Oates, P. Melvin Peterson and Miss Margaret Summerhav. I Seven complete casts are holding rehears- - I als. COLONIAL Dainty Swiss Muslins and Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, in white, with hemslitchings and picotine in dainty light color- - ONE-EYELE- T TIE. The Colonial sketched features a long, graceful vamp with slender 53.75 $4.75 $3X0 Paintings on View. Twenty oil paintings of scenes tn Zion National pirk are now on exhibit tn the loh.iv of the Commercial club and Invi tation has been extended to the public to View them The paintings were made liv John B. Fairbanks and are of the best known scenes In Zion CIinon. Louis heel and is The is a new model of this season and a very charming one with its original tie and graceful In it one may last. choose glazed or dull Kid, Fatent One-Eyel- aevel-ope- d either in Patent or Dull Kangaroo. university extension division Course in Short- to noxious weeds, and of this 63 per cent more than 90 per cent were condemned for dodder weed. PLANTING OF CLOVER SEED-I- RECOMMENDED Dunn theater. An apartment house, 3$ by 149 feet, ts being constructed for Lee Hale in the south part of town. It will have too and three-rooapartmenta with screened porch running the full New residences length of the building are being put up In all parts of town. Water Mains to Be Extended. RUPERT. Idaho, Feb.' 22 C. A. and seventeen residents of the RUPERT. Idaho. Feb. 22. According to Smith addition are petitioning the city L. C. Alcher of the Aberdeen experiment . Blks Ask Charter. council to extend the water mains to that been holding meetings station, who has BURLEY. Idaho. Feb. 22. The stray in this section during the past week, part of town. Arrangements will be made to the Elka of Burley have at last effected an request. southern Idaho la best for the production graijt A charter has been applied The average yield for of clover seed. organisation. buahela an acre, and before long It le expected Burfor, the United State la Up. Rupert Building a while the average, yield of southern Idaho ley will have live B. P. O. E. lodge. la 64 buahela per acre. This is due to RUPERT, Ida., Feb. 22. Six bueineea the favorable climatic, soil and moisture building ere being constructed around Central park. Including the VVllsoa theconditions McMr. Aicher warned the farmer against ater, Mutual Telephone, FOR FLETCHERS the danger of noxious weeds, saying that Laughlin and Spaulding buildings. Three Tell your gr veer you want genuine 2 tested cent new of all seeds the he business Od. will no at and Oiivs other per take buildings Pompeian I . (Advertisement ) Slate laboratory were condtmned Owing started shortly. In addition to the George ith.r. one-ha- MHfaie nd to $5.50 a Yard f J call him to Inspect the various schools where vocationally handicapped men are in training, and will act as In all matters between both men and the schools. His office will be at 70 East South Temple, along with Harry B. Curtiss, local ad-- i isor, A course In advanced shorthand for ambitious stenographers who are willing to study regularly for a few minutes every day in order to perfect their shorthand theory and to gain the speed of the best shorthand writers. V he class will take up the psychology of learning and problems of shortretaining outlines, the hand penmanship, and Intensive training The recitation will for rapid writing! hour In length Fee for be only Oh. The class meets at 6 43 tourre. $10 p. pi , three days a week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday down town at the L. D. 8. Business college (Advertisement ) -- de- Nine patterns in Ecru Marquisette Curtains, 2 yards long, with t'luny edges and insertions. These Curtains are good values at $6.50. Special this week at, Q CC l?Wiwa per pair GM T Four patterns only in regular $8.75 Curtains, this week at Four patterns only, same as above, yegular $8.75 if VTiw$J values, this week at j will hand for Advanced Stenographers. Priced $49.50 to $95.00 ARE Lace Curtains Vocational Inspector Arrived, W. H. Lawrence of Denver has arrived in Salt lke and will assist the local office of the federal board of vocational education as Mr. Law-ren- School Priced, $75 to $150 developed in the newest shorter models in a wealth of materials, such as Peachbloom, Wool Tricotine, Polo Cloth, Bolivia Cloth and Duvc-ty-n. They have new and unusual sleeve effects and button trimmings. New shades rt . The state livestock board has gone on record aa opposed to a revision of grax-n- g rates at this time, and ordered a copy of the resolution sent to each member of the Utah delegation to congress. The annual dipping of sheep was dls- cussed, and It was decided to Invite the opinion of the sheepmen as to the best season at which to order dipping by prw lamatlon. The predatory animal campaign has been delayed somewhat by health conditions, according to reports of those In charge of this work. Claims were allowed for thirty head of cattle condemned because they were found to be tubercular. Eight new brand inspectors were appointed and confirmed. Post-Busine- of soft tans predominate, with' blues and browns also being chosen.' In Dressy and Semi-Spo- rt Effects man-tailor- ed Imported Cretonnes A large lot of new lightful new patterns. New Spring Coats who is woman looking for a suit thats not navy blue. They are smart sport mixtures of tan and brawn, rose and green, blue and tan and black and white. And coine smartand made in ly semi-spomodels. Some are Norfolk effect, others are distinguished by big patch pockets and others are leather trimmed. See these suits in our windows. ' J V REVISION OF GRAZING RATES IS OPPOSED! s duties a charming refuge -- - -- OFFER The Following Special Prices for Five Days , - Suits gperlal ta The Tribune. Net-tleah- lp lf ng, J 4 Children Cry CASTO R A If one wishes, one may choose a fancy buckle. v- X et Leather o r a brown Satin. dainty OXFORDS Oxfords of many a style are here to chooie from in Military and 'Cuban heel moMa and in Patent, Gunmetal and Glazed Kid.' The one sketched is Patent Colt with a graceful covered Cuban heel and a very smart last if if ififif if if if if ifif ifif if if ifif if k i |