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Show AU.m 6 WOMENS REALM THE QUALITIES OF LEAERSIIIP By JOHN & LONSDALE President American Bankers Association Leadership and success, in a pen-orway, are synonymous. They are both founded upon simple codas of thought and notion, upon tba realisation that he who wins the laurels must he n doer, not n waiter, that application of energy, not time or luck, Is what counts al most foot A is rabbit's a poor anbatitute for boras sense. Both success and leadership, if they bs of the highest quality, are the result of service to humanity. Service has been aptly described as "lbs supreme commitment of life." Analyse tbs Uvea and times of all great leaders of history and you will find that thoss whoso names are enshrined in the hearts of their countrymen are those who sought to render a needed service to the populace. Leadership, like aucceee, need not, however, be international or national to achieve great reaults. There is room for each of ns to be a leader in his community, in bis work, in his church, and in various organisations. One of the indispensable qualities of leadership is the ability. to persist steadfastly in the face of discouragements. If Qeorge Washington had not possessed the quality of persistence, he and his soldiers would never have survived tbs hunger and privations which were theirs at Valley Forge. Wo have too many young men and young women these days saying a Job cannot be done. Too many spend their time explaining why a thing cant bs done. Instead of saying, with firm resolve, that it can be done, and then going out and doing it Anything that ought to bo done is capable of being done. And anything worth doing at all la worth doing well. The fellow who handles a little Job In a big way is always on tbs road to greater fields. (Continued from page 3.) Mrs. John If. Tonkin of Suit Lake, mother of Mis. Walter C. Clarke, has takc-the Mark Murphy apartment in the Elmhurst for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. James J. LteVine have cloned their home on Twenty-fourt- h street for the summer and are their canyon home, Jdle-wild- ," in Ogden canyon. Miss Dolly Louise DeVine departed Sunday for a months visit in the bay district of California. She will be the guest of Miss Hessie at Piedmont, and Miss Esther Mosher in San Francisco, Mrs. F. Ward Piper, who will leave soon to spend the summer at the in southern California, was the complimented guest at a luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins and Mrs. Marion Clarke at the Hopkins home on Madison avenue. A color scheme of yellow, blue and pink was carried out in the luncheon table decorations. The invited guests included Mrs. Piper, Mrs. C, J. Mrs. J. Frank Fowles, Mrs. P. H. Muk-ahy-, Mrs. H. F. Irwin, Mrs. hrank Grossman, Miss Ida Fitssim-mon- s, Miss Viola Clancy, Mrs. I). N. White, Mrs. Dwight Harding, Mrs. Walter Giles, Mrs. Ernest Winkler, Mrs. George Cunningham, Mrs. Seth Thomas, Mrs. H. I). Ames of Santa Maria, Calif.; Mrs. Ezra Richardson, Mrs. J. G. Mrs. Frank Francis, Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. L. II. Hess, Mrs. It. J. Barton, Mrs. Joseph Storey, Mrs. 1). E. Davis, Mrs. Itoy Pucker, and Mrs. F. K. Bartlett. I fourth street, has gone to Denver for a short visit. Mrs. Vic Lenske, 276 Patterson avenue, entertained informally at cards and a late aupper Monday evening at were her home. The guests present Shaugh-ncssMrs. John Mrs. Fred Vogel. Mra. Edith Allison, Mrs. R. L. have returned home from California where they spent the winter months. 066 They are now at their home, street. Mrs. Charles E. Driver entertained members of her bridge dub at luncheon Wednesday at her home, 2537 Kiesel avenue. The guests were seatthe large dining table, which Hariin, Mrs. Leland Read, Mrs. Elea- ed at with an artistic basket centered was nor Gideon, and Mrs. Tom Gosling. Shasta daisies, bachelor buttons, of StafMr, and Mrs. Frank Wilson Covers were laid for and delphinium. arrivford, of Hollywood, California, Mrs. Alex Wilson, Mrs. Paul Wated in Ogden Wednesday to attend the and son, Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. Hanson, wedding of Miss Helen Cortex Mrs. George Greenwell, Mrs. W. 0. their son, Julian T. Stafford. Mrs. J. II.' Andrews, and Mrs. P. Pell, enMr. and Mra. Conrad Bolstad tertained a few .friends informally H. Brophy. parents. Mrs. D. A. Smythe and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Rankin, of Gage, Ok- Saturday evening at Kirkwood in Mary, departed Wednesday for an exlahoma, who has been the guest of Ogden canyon. tended w and children Wriedit European trip. Arthur p Mrs. Harry Baseman, 630 TwentyTwenty-fourt- C. of C. to Sponsor Childrens h y, ground department. fo children desiring to join, ments will he furnished bv th mitte to be used during the suiS montns. It is hoped that prop'1 will be made, so that Ogden w5h a municipal junior band well 113 ized by next summer Out-of-To- Trade Convenience Efficient and appoint- ments may be Miss Ida May Dotson and Miss Daniels left yesterday for Mon-treand will sail from there on June SJJ for Europe, where they will rpend the summer. ranged. Prompt M ail Order ar- Phone Service! 167. GENUINE STURDY s& OQMME WmtDtE! WALNUT VENEER La-Ve- rn ul Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Short and Miss Margaret Short of Murray were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Druggs. The bin be organized at the Madison Monday, Tuesday, and We,W when registration will be held For Your Evening Baj The Ogden chamber of will sponsor a band of the Kv children of Ogden through the i Hum-phrie- s, Pieces Buffet, Table, Arm Chair and Five Side Chairs. A Sterling Value. 8 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grcenwell are spending two weeks at Crystal Springs ranch in Wyoming us the gucsis of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Harrison. Miss Rosemary Barber, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Barber, has arrived home from Occidental college, Loa Angeles, and will pass the summer vacation here with her parents. Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol attended the annual luncheon of Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters or the American Revolution, which was given Monday at the Salt Lake Country club. Mrs. Bristol, who is national general, and Mrs. Ilarry D. Hines of Salt Lake, who is state regent, were The Economic Policy Commission of the honorees. the American Bankers Association has Mr. and Mra. Paul Stccher left Monbeen specifically instructed by the general convention of the association day by motor for a trip through to study and report on chain and group Glurier National park. They will go to Kllvnsburg and Seattle, Washingbanking developments, and also on the where they will visit with their proposal of the Comptroller of the ton, Paul and Fred and later sons, Currency for an extension of branch will tour California.Stecher, will reThey national in the sysbanking banking turn in tho early autumn. tem, to permit those banks to conduct branches in ths trade areas surroundMr. and Mrs. George S. Ecclea have returned from a short trip to Denver, ing their locations. R. 8. Hecht, President Hibernia where Mr, Eccles addressed the WestBank and Trust Company, New Or- ern Bankers convention during their leans, Louisiana, la chairman of the recent session there. commission. The members are: Mrs. P. F. Kirkendall left Monday Qeorge R. Roberts, Vice President Na- evening for Kansas City, where she tional City Bank, New York. N. Y. will spend two weeks. Upon her revice chairman; Nathan Adams, Presi- turn to Ogden she will occupy her dent American Exchange National summer home, Kirkwood, in the canBank, Dallas, Texas; Leonard P. yon. Miss Audrey Clark returned home Ayres, Vtre President Cleveland Trust Co, Cleveland, Ohio; Frank W. Blair, the first of the week from Montreal, Chairman of Board Union Trust Com- and will spend the summer months pany, Detroit, Michigan; Walter W. here. NaHead, President Foreman-StatMrs. George Swinburn end small tional Bank, Chicago; W. D. Longyear, son, Dudley, of San Francsico, who National Vice Pesldent Security-Firs- t Bank, Loa Angeles, California; Walter HARD TO GET AROUND S. McLucas, Chairman of Board Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, Missouri; Max B. Nahm, Vice President Clt liens National Bank, Bowling Creen, Kentucky: Melvin A. Traylor, President First National Bank, Chicago; Paul M. Warburg, Chairman of Board International Acceptance Bank, New York. N. Y.; 0. Howard Wolfo, Cashier Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gurden Edwards, American Bankers Association, New York City, secretary. A survey showing the extent to which chain and group banking has developed In the United States lias been made and Issued in booklet form by the American Bankers Association of New York City. Bankers Study Chain Banking . now-occupyi- ng have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Dee, have gone to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Dee entertained a number of friends at a dinner dance Saturday evening at the Country dub in honor of their guests; also for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, who have gone to Denver to make their home. Miss Mary Rich, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rich, who has been attending the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor during the year, is expected in Ogden the first of next week, bliss Rich will pass the summer vacation in Ogden with her vice-preside- nt Pay Only $7 Deposit! The delightful livability and traditional charm of sturdy walnut furnishings find true expression in this newly created dining suite of genuine walnut veneer. Its interesting design, its new graceful style show the handiwork of expert craftsmen, and its pricing is VERY SPECIAL! Think of securing a genuine WALNUT suite of 8 pieces for only $75! , This suite is one of the most outstanding values we have ever offered. There are dozens of others throughout our dining room floors. Remember the price the Sterling asks is the only price you pay. No interest or carrying charges! liaiionatly a . mnown SIMMONS MATTRESS Famous Rome Quality Coil Spring Special One e Have you any pillowCustomer; cases ? lie You sure have a neat little waist Clerk: Yes, sir. What size?" She There's no get t lug around Customer; I really dont know, but that I wear a size seven hat" NEW Week Only! A Famous Refrigerator. All Metal Models PAY ONLY $3 DEPOSIT! A bargain opportunity to secure the best in refrigeration at greatly reduced prices. Here is a new refrigerator that is built for a lifetime of service. Smoothly enameled over metal built with thick heavily insulated walls and doors. The spacious food nnd ice chambers are worthy of note. You have your choice of white or gray enamel finish. Good all day Sundays over Ogden City Lines, Ogden Canyon to Artesian Park, and to North Ogden. Weekly City Line Passes Are Good in Ogden Canyon to Artesian Park and to North Ogden. BUY A PASS AND SAVE! I UTAHRAPID TRANSIT CO. Simmons Inner-Co- il New Deepsleep Mattress ?2300 PAY ONLY $2 DEPOSIT! In the NEW SIMMONS INNER-COI- L a soft, buoyancy has been attained by hundreds of tiny inner-co- il springs, softly concealed under many layers of felted cotton a mattress that meets every curve of the body, fairly wrapping you in sound, untroubled sleep. Handsome figured, colorful covering with smart, trim box lines. $35.00 in mattress comfort-special at $23.00 at the Sterling. health-produci- ... IN GENUINE MOHAIR Beautiful 100 Mohair, with Cushions Reversible in Frieze Patterned Jacquard $ pc 169 PAY ONLY $10 DEPOSIT,! J1 thj? suite rPresents a reduction, you will find, from 30T to oO.c of the ordinary pricing of such suites elsewhere. Only during July lZC?U?0U eV?.r CXpPCt t0 buy 3 living room P18 of the ltan so a price! The large davenport, with loose spring- filled reversible cushions of Jacquard, guaranteed spring and web construction and seltct mohair, and all three pieces are included at this price. Note particularly the massive arms and backs. You may choose from color combinations of the - Kltt1 Guaranteed Double-Dec- k Coil Spring by Rome Company at an Unheard-o- f SQ95 Price t 20-Ye- ar ng This Luxurious Living Room Group Rose-Tau- Unlimited Sunday Pass Twenty-fiv- e Cents 3200 PAY ONLY $1 DEPOSIT! Will be on sale this week at only $9.95! An unbelievable low price for this luxurious, oil tempered steel coil spring. I is to be had in full or twin size, and tM dependable quality of Rome products is guaranteed to you for 20 yer!. An unparalleled value! This week ONLi long-weari- ng |