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Show THE CITIZEN and assume the responsibilities of di- -' vision quartermaster and unit instructor for the quartermaster division of the reserve corps. Captain Thomas was born and reared in Salt Lake and his many friends welcome him r home. KEITH-OBRIE- N IT WAS HOOVERS SPEECH BUYERS BACK FROM THE EAST W. P. DUNN, IT IS FAIRLY common for a busy man whose opinions are sought to depend on a trained writer to produce the article which the supposed author then signs. Ordinarily there is no objection tothis procedure. If the ideas presented accordingly represent the views of the man whose signature is attached, no one need complain that they are dressed up a bit. , But the situation is different with a candidate for the presidency.1 The country likes to know that an acceptance speech really represents the secretary of Inc., returned last week from an extended buying trip in the east. Miss Hattie Loveland, who has charge of the Art Department; Joe Horricks,' buyer of all piece' goods, Keith-OBrie- n, 4 . Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald has returned from an extended trip of the middlewest, eastern and southern states. OGDEN SOCIAL NOTES Miss Ethel Connor has returned after a months visit in California. and Fred Folger, who is in charge of all main floor accessories, accompanied Mr. Dunn to the east. A new member has been added to the firm, Robert C. Garvey, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Garvey is a man of wide merchandise experience and in future will be in charge of Keith-OBrie- Kaplan has as her guest, 'Miss Marcia Wood of Spencer, Idaho. Miss Dorothy Clyde T. Snooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Snooks left Saturday for Reno to continue his studies at the University of Nevada. Mrs. Patrick Healey, ghter, Miss day from a tional Park. Jr., and dauPatricia, returned Montrip to Yellowstone Na- department. Mr. Dunn visited Chicago, New York City, Boston and other large cities in the east, making a survey of new methods in vogue there, many of which will be put into effect in the store here. He also attended a meet- ing the winter. ing at New York City comprised of representatives from 27 large department stores of eastern cities, with which Inc., are affiliatKeith-OBrie- n, ed, and which affiliation gives them their unusual and advantageous buying power. Mr. Dunn stated that the markets of the east as well as foreign lands, have been combed iii an left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Her mother, Mrs. Frank M. Driggs, accompanied her to the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Soderberg have as their guest, Vistor S. Amussen of San Francisco. -- after spending a year in Honolulu with her brother, Harold Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Glenn of Baltimore, Md., are guests of Mrs. S. Tracy. Miss Mona Smith has returned after several weeks spent in the east. Mrs. J. E. Bagley of Los Angeles is visiting with her son, Harry Bag-le- y. Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Kohn have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conner and daughter, Patricia, of O Athens, 0. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Astill have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Moody of Belmont, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shufflebar- get have as their guests, Mrs. Jean Busby of Los Angeles. Lester Herrick of Denver are visiting friends and relatives in Ogden. Mrs. S. W. Easton has as her guest, Mrs. T. E. Sanders of Omaha. JUPITER PLUVIUS knowing Al was wet arranged a wet reception at Albany for his acceptance speech. r natio- ar Miss Katherine Kay has returned FROM COAST to coast, through- fort to furnish to the people of Salt out, the country, the American people :who feel that their very destinies are Lake City the' best merchandise obinvolved in the maintainance of that tainable. Because of their tremenEighteenth Amendment and Volstead dous buying power they are able law which it required so many years merchandise of the highest qualto are in revolt against a ity, faithful replicas of Paris models, n-wideadopt, conspiracy to overthrow at prices which cannot be met elsewhere. Every department of the store has cleaned out all of its summer merchandise. Exclusive models and the latest in style will be found in the and shoe demillinery, ready-to-wenewest partments. In fact the evthings will soon be featured in ery department of the. store. In Mr. Dunns opinion the east as well as the west are looking forward to an unusually large business this fall. PALACE CONFECTIONERY CO. OPENS NEW STORE. MORE THAN twenty years ago Sam Gianos opened his first store on SecState Street,, between First and Palond South, under the name of the ace Confectionery Co. the growth of his business soon necessitated larger 245 Main quarters and he moved to alStreet, where he has remained for most two decades. Wednesday the company had its opening day in the new location, Throngs 122 South Main Street. crowded the place from the opening of the doors until they were closed in the evening. Thousands of souvenirs were given away. Baskets of gorgeous stood flowers sent by everywhere, on the candy counters, fountain and- tables. If the. opening the Palday is any criterion to go by ace Confectionery Co. will be more than successful in their new location. The decorations are attractive and the fountain one of the finest in the city. The Palace Confectionery Co. serve soft drinks, light lunches as well as and they manufacture all their candies and ice creams. well-wishe- News, Macon, Ga. MR. HOOVER is reported as carrying from choice, a two dollar watch. If A1 Smiths pocket knife cost over fifty cents, he is as good as beaten already. Minneapolis JOSEPHUS DANIELS says that prohibition enforcement has never had a fair trial under the Republican ad- -, ministration so he wants to turn it over to Al Smith. FROM A SOUTHERN PAPER ef- to-offe- Miss Nell Driggs - ar -- Miss Phyliss McGinley left Saturday for New Rochelle, N. Y., where she will teach in the high school dur- Mr. and Mrs. People are sizing up the candidate; trying to judge just what sort of a person he is. They do not expect graceful diction from a man without literary training. But they like to get a first hand impression of what is in his mind and heart. There will be general satisfaction in the knowledge that Herbert Hoover refused all offers for help on his speech in the Stanford stadium and that its expressions were all his own. Kansas City Times. time of this generation. It is diffi- cult to be patient with those who tell themselves and others that prohibition is not an issue in this campaign. One only needs to follow the news columns of the daily press and to listen to the most casual conversations on the street comers to realize that it transcends in .importance every other question before the American people today. Each man must choose whom he will serve, but as for us and our house, we choose the God of Israel. Macon man. ns ready-to-we- 9 these achievements, and as the dry rally, to. their standard it looks as though it might be, politically, not revolt, but revolution. There can be no question but what this conspiracy to overthrow the dry laws of this country is militant in its activity and threatens the welfare of this country to a greater degree than anything that has arisen in the life- - HENRY FORD says Thomas Edison will soon have perfected a tire made out of weeds grown in the United States. We hope he is successful because we know if citizens of Salt Lake can sell their weeds there will be a grand scramble to clean up vacant lots and others overgrown with the pest. le-lio- ns OF COURSE, there is no arguing with the Public Mind correspondent who said Hoovers career had been actuated by the same selfish motives as those which move the average man. If the writers object is to indict Hoover along with all the other average men in American life, Hoover is not likely to suffer. IIMMIMtMMIMIIMII FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARE- SThere is nothing too good for the woman who cares to always appear her lovliest. The correct shade of powder which will accentuate her natural charm is just as essential as care- fully selected wearing apparel. i . The Studio Cosmetique Shoppe 72 So. Main is able to delight the most discriminating wth their powder blending, which produces a shade best suited to each individual. rs THE STUDIO COSMETIQUE SHOPPE 72 I SOUTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. Edw. T. Parry, Mgr. I : MIIIMIIMMIIIMMMMMtMMIMMIIMIVMIIIMMIMIMMMMMIMM1 KIMHimiHHIIMHtni IMMMIMIMMMiaiMI |