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Show warns v: SUMMER IflEDFEEf Charmlnglytlainty wist81la and voiles, lace or yingham -- trimmed. This week ,.. sor feat, burning feat, swollen feat, sweaty Seat, smelling . feat, tired feat De- Goodbye coma, ''callouses, bunions and " raw spots. Woman Speaker at No more ahoq n o tightness, Milwaukee limping Courtesy with 'pain or crawing up your And Value Stressed. r face in agony, TIZ is magical, Goodbye, clam r Assoataisd sou Wl., -- de-ma- id oft right TIZ draws ont an the poisonous Prtat.f Jun II, i mjr be termed t- , monher,N In adkart ng. Mr. Anna D. Oleeen of Closet, Mlnn.j candidate for th democratic nomination for UnHad State aonator from Minnesota told tW ootorantton of th As- -' minted Advertising - Club of th World today. fjl" ald the modefn woman ' not only utility, but alo beau-- i ty and comfort In order to . have homo atmosphere, equal to that at and queen a few, centurie alfiS age. . ?3Fhen a merchant' paya 1600 for an ad In a paper ha wanta to use tho spaed to the boat poaslbia advantage," Mr. Qleeen said. "Ha may make it thirty, forty, sixty, eighty of ono hundred . par cent efficient. The coat of - thM (pace la the ame.- - It la the ad- vertiaara busineaa to aay how it shall - be; made efficient : "First, we .want courtesy, Secondly, wi want an appeal to our intelll-- . fence and .not, to our prejudice. ThfiMly, we want to fat a full and bonsat value for tbe price paid. It is a RtroQg point with us, that a firm wilt 'refund us th purahaa price of anything bought if it deo not prove satisfactory. Not all the advertising 1 in print Com y, promptness .of service, forethought of personal comfort such a drinking fountain and rest room, have their, value. The simple fact of placing a product before the eyes of people on paper will undoubtedly make sales, however; . The sign that-sa- y It aint tooth-ach- e it 1 tobacco is grotesque. It the sense of beauty, art and i injures proportion. Five or six mile from a large city at the turn or bend of the road there apparently a large book, tailing in a few sentences the history of the city we are approaching. Though it says very little about the tire it advertises, we feel as we are passing by thatthl manufacturer ! interested in our welfare; he has given us some worth while information; he has appealed to our intelligence. A cordial smile and a handshake is necessary for the success of a small mim Me non ., Bargain Table No. 1 exudations which foot .putt up th mis-' UA TIZ and forget your fact ery. Abt how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a, box of TIZ" now at' any druggist or department store. Dont suffer. Have good feet glad feet, feet tbht never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed or money refund-ad- . Adv. Bargain Table VALUES TO $1 .75 , Consisting of fine1mported FRENCH VOILES, RATI-NESHANTUNG SUITING, PETER PAN. TISSUES, Fine dark and GINGHAMS, ETC. - Extra C spe-ria- light VOILES, RtNCY BATISTES,, FAST S, from the retailers. They are natural bargain hunters and ars moat impressed with, what they read than men. Most of the failures In advertising are due to overstating the merits of th product while other are due to understating Its real valuta Therefore the advertisers must fully, understand what ha la advertising, and then present the taets'as they are. Mb. 2 VALUES TO CO . - . mw mmw wm m COLOR FL AXONS, BEACH CLOTH, CAROLINA SUIT. ING, JAPANESE CREPE, gp- - Specially priced- -. . . .. l. ... I FINE PERCALE In cretonne pat- or , house dresses or aprons. 86 inches wide SS SSe Home Food is Keynote of THE PATTERNS THAT WILL GIYEYOUR GARMENTS THAT FASHIONABLE AIR THE PATTERNS that an tutJ iy th htt irtsstd namm tvtryattktrt Problems Besetting Soviet Government cheeks .and, plslds; and also stripe plain colors. Spsclsl tsmalf Journal Patterns J . In OIHGHAMS In Ms GJKQHAJI ebsekA plaids, stripes and plai eplora. 82 'inches'1 wide. 'Spe- - ( clal y, 1; 45e BEST PERCALES ( Including Panjsb Manchester and er good gradss. Extra special V' t (By International News Service). Food is the keynote of many SoVlet Russian problems; hence the crop prospects for September 1822 are of. the greatest interest. There Is reason to bolievo tljat the yield will bo greater than in the famine year of 1921, but further than this po one today can prophesy. If the 1922 harvest is fair, Russian considerable industry may show Factories growth after'Beptember. would then be able to provide their workers with food; the lumber- - industry would Improve If the woodcutters were able to get rations, and their activities would see the opening of saw mills. crosq. As the meager food stocks In the , sary service into large organizations. Ser-de- provinces become more and more depleted, provincial Russians are compublic service also pays, vice pays, and advertising which ing to Moscow to sell their belongings do most household buying to buy food in the city markets. Reversing the process of a year ago, when city dwellers went to the provinces for food, now the provincials ITCHING-ECZEMA STOP find that Moscow, where free trade has developed much more than In the it has stocks available for all country, -- - -v ' with money. ! Moscow's progress toward surface Penetrating, Antiseptic Zeino prosperity during the past few months MWin Hdp you. has made it a startling contrast to less fortunate provincial towns. how often you have led and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by ap plying Zemo furnished by any drug gist for 15c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is In a short time usually applied. every trace of Eczema.Tetter, Pirn hies. Rash, Blackheads, and similar skin diseases will bq rerhoved. For clearing the skin, and making It vigorously healthy, always use emo the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail It Is the one depend(By The Associated Press). able treatment for skin troubles of all June 12. Men of INDIANAPOLIS, klnda Advertisement.national prominence In the business world will address the business sessions of the third annual convention of the United States Junior ChambeF of Commerce, which Is to be held in Indianapolis, June 14 to 17. Business and pleasure will be comSEE bined, according to the tentative program, which calls for visits about the city and & boxing show. One thousand representatives of the various chambers of commerce are exthe convention. pected to attend They will represent forty Jilnlor chambers. " from all competitor Clarencft H. Howard, of St. Louis, Mo., is scheduled to address the opening business session on June IE. Mr. driving a Howard who Is said to be the orig,v inator of the junior chamber idea will FOED speak on the subject, Mission of the (r United States Junior Chamber ' of Commerce. . George O, Wilson, Dallas, Tex., Ha. tlonal president of the. United States chamber of commerce; the Rev. Arthur B'olsom of Fort Wayne, Ind.; George- - M. V rity, Middletown, CL; Elliott H. Goodwin, resident of the chamber of commerce June MOSCOW, 18. 1 Kedlmeei O o o o o No. GROUP Choose fro o o o 0 0o o o o o o o o o0 o Junior Chamber of 8 Commerce to Hear 0 Comment Speakers 8 0 O o o o o o o o Wallace Reid 8 o o o o o o o Across Jhe o o Continent O National director of the ericanism commission of the o Charles and can director of the United States o now showing at the veterans bureau are other speakers 0o scheduled to address the meeting. a meeting 0 Ida. June of held the Rigby niwibuy yoanclf money silks and yonr trimmings. GROUP NO. 2 1 lire A v TAFFETA Worth j 2.50 $3.00 PLAID, CHECKED ASD STRIPEtf SILKS 3d la. wide 2 60 SHORT SATIN 3 laches wide 2.25 WHITE AND ROSE SPORT KOKET 3d laches wide 92A0 GEORGETTE CREPES1 10 laches wide 2J5 LOCKSTITCH TRICOLETTE 3d laches wide S24M SATIN MESSALINES Sd inches wide TROIISSEAIT CREPEFor underwesrf 40 laches wlds ALL-SIL- M rs All seasonable aad splendid values Uk - at M0 . to KM a yard 5.00 RHAMA CREPE Newest eolaraf 40 laches wide 40 laches wide 85.00 RHAPSODE 8M wrlde BIADERE STRIPES Sport eolartagS 4S )ach Sd wlds 5.50 DCVETTE ms laehea hawk) Navy, black, 4d Uckes wlds 85.00 WHITE PLAID RHAPSODE WHITE STRIPED RHAPSODLB 40 laehsa Wlda 85.00 WHITE RHAMA CREPE 40 tackea wide 88.50 SATIN CANTON la staple aad apart colara ' aeeeedi K U S9-8- S ren-Wom- en H60 SILK GRATTE KNIT The best silk on the market; rough woven,. Used for dresses skirts, etc. Comes in black, navy, radio, pumpkin, jade, brown, rose, poppy, bobolink. On sale at 81.00 GENUINE A. B. C. SILK Cornea In light colors for under- wear, dark colors for foundations for dresses. Washes perfectly; 26 J Inches wide GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. 4 CHIFFON TAFFETA Worth 2 00. A11 good clora SATIN MESCALINES Worth $2.00. All good colors. CREPE 40-IN- Worth to 11.76. A11 SPORT 9E colors. WHITE STRIPED BARONMT SATIN 40 tackea wide 3.50 WHITE PLAID BARONET SATIN M laches wide ...... OYSTER WHITE SPORTUSSAH 30 laches wideK fASft JOSAN Rase aad Pekla blae 40 laches wide SPORTUSSAH ii laches wide ... PRINTED CREPE DB CHINES Valaes to 83J10 85-5- CHINES PONGEE Values 81.98. UNDERFor hot weath- GIRLS 75c $1.15 GIRLS ROMPER UNION SUITS Waists of crossbar muslin, atto tached ging ham blomers. Pink or blue. Sizes 3 to 10 years . . WEAR er wear; knitted pants, white or pink. Deep ribbed cuff GIRLS 75c WAISTS Sleeveless of finest bleached cotton. CQp All sizes to 12 Pears. -- Am- BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made just like Dads. All sizes, r ' 22 to 34 UNION CHILDRENS SUITS Of crossbar musmade buttons for with lin,, every purpose. Alf sizes, 2 nt BOYS BALBRIGGAN Short UNION SUITS knee sleeves, bleached or length, 50c Speciah- GIRLS KNITTED UNION SUITS Sizes 4 to 2 years. Special AmeriR. For- Col. daintiest of lace trimmed and plain 'tailored undergarments all priced extremely low. $8.00 Silk Gowns Chemises and Bloomers 5 a- legion, Sls UiiMtoweaiF "The -- : J ALL-SIL- Childrens Underwear - 0 50c 1 bes, Crepe de chine and radium silk garments, lace georgette and plain tai- lored styles. All popular shades. This week $4.95 $5 Envelope Chemises and raCreps de elne dium silk with "geor? and medallon gette ace trimming. dainty A11 slses, all colors. Specially priced -- Pongee Silk Bloomers Good grade of pongee, finished wICh$ufn at knee, cut extra full. -- Ulees 47 and Pongee Silk Gowns of grade with hemstitch trimming. Plain tailored styles. Excellent pongee, $5.49 At Commerce Friday evening, sentiment was In favor of Rigby celebratof ufbea call the Motor Company and have one of onr gsletmen show yon Ifat Ford js th best value on market today. ; tbi. automobile Covey-Ballar- SUmember, than tiaot advantagse d are. five ' in dealing v.1 withu.' dis---; MOTOR CO. eot SO.SIATB OT. 12. RIGBY. at the club-room- Club s ing the nations birthday. NEW POSTMASTER AT RIGBY. RIGBY, Ida., June 12. Omer S. Cordon has been appointed postmaster of Rigby according to word Treceived . Smith from Representative Addison to the Republic county central com- m Mr! Cordon le bishop of the Rigby him exteniiv farming First ward ind He will take over the Interests here. office July 1. RIOQY HAS TOURISTS PARK. The Rigby RIGBY. Ida., June Clvlo association has recently equipped lr1 a tourlste camping - ground near the The equipment city school buildingsIncludes tables and benches, three ceFuel will water. end stoves ment also be supplied. an order Met The association placed week for playground equipment which will be Installed next week- -near the camp ground site. BIRTHS QUADRUPLE DEATHS. RIGBY, Ida. June It. Death in Dee. 1, X99I to June county-fro26 1,. 1 912 numbered 60 as agalnat Pef-fera- blrtha according to county health elt V Xttdiag Fc Lftk Dedar -- "PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.- "- 11. Excavation Jun work for (he 'new Flret Presbyterian was at church begun last week. Rigby Sufficient funds have been raised to purchase lots and also cover the cost of 5 f J--1 , K erecting the basement walla ahd for the purchase of the biaek'' rock which will be used in the erection of the outer walls. The church trustees cannot complete the building this year bu,t will accompllah. all the work that .can be done with vhe"flnances they "how have on hand. spoke of the relief work accomplished Woodall, Mrs. Kata Motimor, . Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth W. (Stevenson from by the organization, of 'the soldier J. Z- Stewart, Mrs. Maud ' "Mitchell, Triqe; Mrs. Christie Lee' from Milford; memorials established, and recomMrs. J. C. Carpenter from Cedar City; Mrs. Martha Kolfson and Miss mended that the president of the Mrs. J .. treasurer; Mrs. LuiuB-Ca- ll of Brigham City, historian; Mrs, Susan L. Lyman of Salt Lake, .Gold Star chairman; Mrs. Lily C. Wolsten-holm- d of Salt Lake, state organizer. Mrs. J. outgoing president -- i'. .4 r ' I Mrs. Jabel Jones, Layton; Mrs.- W R, Flf and Mrs, 6. E- - Merrill of Brlf ham City, - fromXogan; tlonal convention and her expenses defrayed by the legion. This recommendation was adopted. A resolution Service Star Legion was adopted providing that the anni! from 60 cents to 21. Elects Otficerejor Year al dues be raised Delegates in attendance at the conBefore the close of the state, con- ference were:' Mrs. Minnie DeWitt. Mrs. C. J. M. vention of the Service star Legion yesMrs. Mae Earl, Mrs. Belle Trotmap, Were officers Hotel Utah, terday at the elected as follows:, Mrs. L., C Patter of Provo, president; of the state .organization- Miss Helen Jennings of Salt Lake, first; Mrs. A. A. Green of Ogden, second; MrsM. O. Packard of towns. Only Sprlngville, third; Mrs- - Hannah Walt, th. nw tm.l rowdy. CAANOLENE, Mrs. Eoern microb. ba ers of Logaii, fourth: Mary Jwhnyl..,i,M,ll,.l, fifth. Mrs. Cedar City, Woodbury of for (n, Umt trwU-was'chos- nntHllrnTiM.Mrri .Imrrl.K.n yictonC. Vette of Salt LakeMrs. an recording secretary; alary Uk a Flow BvT 1 wfftoii Hulsh of Provo, corresponding secretwit form. tary: Mrs. J. W. Cherry of Mt- - Pleasant CKANOLSNfe Aj&JlJrek lwST was . - 8m M whit Muon nil, City, Ti iowPMBwlj blgirt Ifllot Saflsfltd fit HRAMMWOHNSON DRUGS G. P'alckTMrs."Mary F. Holmes, Mra Mollle Sightner, Mrs. Mathilda Tho?n as, Mrs. Mary E. Johnston. Mrs- Elizabeth A. Rogers and Mrs. Anne M. Jordan of Ogden; Mrs. DruciUa Clark, Mrs. Viola Roylance, Mrs. 'Rose and Mrs. Sylvia Roylance of Sprlngville; Mrs. Qlga B, Forrest of Nephl; Mrs. J. W. Cherry and Mrs. R. H. Hinckley of Mount Pleasant; Mrs. L. C. Potter. Mrs. O. W. Beasley. Mrs Mary Hulsh, Mrs- - Walter T. Hasler, Mrs. John D. Boyd, Mrs. Mary Vincent, Mrs. R. E. Rogers, Mrs. Mart - Roy lancer Mrs. F. j: Richmond and Mrs. J. M. Zabriskie of Provo; Mra Anna L, Slipman, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. M. A. Wild and Miss Roule Miller of American Fork; Mrs Lily C. Wolstenholme, Mn. 3,atvilrho Mrs. O. F. McShane, Mrs-A- . C. Smoot, Mrs. E. J. Marcel, Mrs. S- .- B. Kerriek Mrs E. A- .- Hayward, Mrs. B. S. Wright, Mrs. J-- B. Moreton, Mrs. V. C. Vette and Mrs. M. F. Ar-ni- tt from Salt Lake. . . from Leht Were: Mrs. Delegates Minnie Normal, Mrs. W. E- Racksr; Mrs. Sarah Gasford, Mrs. Elizabeth Gasford and Mrs. Rhoda H- - Gardner; DEFINITE WATER WASHES CLOTHES CLEAflEQ. Summer Frodts laundered Dainty m Crisp - 12 E.2nd. SO. 625 SO. STATE IOi Si: u n, 1V -- 4,"TP 't v ; I m v ' , - . M V - |